Health Sciences

By Michelle Schonken. 2018

904 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/007de189f1f9ce7db88b67c4088473cde937ef63

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Citations in the corpus

Men, women and STEM: Why the differences and what should be done? (2020, background): “…including aggression (Nivette et al., 2019), attachment styles (Schmitt, Alcalay, Allensworth, et al., 2003), the Big Five personality traits (Schmitt et al., 2008), crying (Van Hemert et al., 2011), depression (Hopcroft & McLaughlin, 2012), enjoyment of casual sex (Schmitt, 2015), interest…”
Sex differences in 30 facets of the five factor model of personality in the large public (N = 320,128) (2018, methodology): “However, even more traits showed increased sex gaps, which may be implicated by the thesis that the more progressive a society becomes, the greater the sex differences in personality (Schmitt et al., 2008; Stoet & Geary, 2018).”
Risk aversion relates to cognitive ability: Preferences or Noise? (2016, background): “However, this particular list involves outcomes in the negative domain, so the finding that subjects with low cognitive ability take more risk in this task may also have other causes.4 That the bias can go either way depending on the task at hand is clearly seen in Sousa (2010).”
Sex differences in the adult human brain: Evidence from 5,216 UK Biobank participants (2017, background): “2009) and the personality traits of neuroticism (Schmitt et al. 2008) and agreeableness (Costa et al.”
Stability and variability of personality networks. A tutorial on recent developments in network psychometrics (2017, background): “The results obtained in this very simple setting echo well established results regarding gender differences in personality and different descriptive and prescriptive gender stereotypes (Costa et al., 2001; Eagly & Steffen, 1984; Schmitt et al., 2008).”
Lay Understanding of Happiness and the Experience of Well-Being: Are Some Conceptions of Happiness More Beneficial than Others? (2016, background): “Women score more highly on neuroticism and emotionality than men and numerous studies have found correlations between these dimensions and well-being (Schmitt et al. 2008).”