Delusions of gender : how our minds, society, and neurosexism create difference

By C. Fine. 2010

483 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f4429db6e582f1fb06d006bb2abd71a2139de8ae

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Citations in the corpus

Feminism and the Evolution of Sex Differences and Similarities (2011, methodology): “In view of these recent battles and many earlier skirmishes (see Fausto-Sterling 1985, 2000; Shields 1975; Shields and Bhatia 2009), perhaps the editors of Sex Roles intended that this Special Issue would primarily provide critics of evolutionary psychology an attractive outlet for their research.”
Gender differences in customer expectations and perceptions of corporate social responsibility (2016, background): “…research (Ziliak & McCloskey, 2008) and, consequently, to biased management and policy decisions, as has been shown in psychology (Hyde, 2005; Fine, 2010), economics (Filippin & Crosetto, 2014; Nelson, 2014) and many other different fields, from political sciences to medicine and…”
Meta-Analysis on the Roles of Fathers in Parenting: Are They Unique? (2016, background): “Statistically significant effect sizes emerged for the unique contribution of 676 W. H. JEYNES fatherhood for psychological and social measures combined, with a statistically significant effect of .17 (p .05) standard deviation units.”
Implicit Bias, Stereotype Threat, and Women in Philosophy (2013, background): “By focusing on the phenomena that I discuss in this chapter, I don’t mean to suggest that bias as traditionally understood (e.g., the conscious belief that 1 Though for some evidence against such generalisations, see Fine 2010 and Jordan-Young 2010.”
Gender and Emotion (2013, methodology): “Even when psychologists highly skilled at writing for the general audience (e.g., Fine, 2010; Tavris, 1992) put the word out, however, it barely moves the needle on the essentialize-o-meter.”
Non-binary or genderqueer genders (2016, background): “It is worth considering that there are no psychological fields in which male and female are discrete (Fine, 2010) and that the overlap is always greater than any difference (Maccoby & Jacklin, 1974).”
Genderqueer and non-binary genders (2017, background): “For example, if women are encouraged to consider gender stereotypes around maths, or even just to tick a gender box prior to being tested, they tend to perform worse on maths problems and demonstrate lower self-worth in this area (see Fine, 2010 for an overview of such research).”
Single-Sex Education and the Brain (2013, background): “Nonetheless, many highly-publicized claims about brain gender differences have failed to hold up to replication (Fine 2010; JordanYoung 2010), and research has yet to identify a definitive neural basis for any of the well-described psychological differences between men and women (McCarthy and Arnold”
Bilingualism and cognition (2014, background): “That is particularly apparent in research on brain differences among males and females, where brain differences are often not paired with behavioral differences (e.g., DeVries, 2004; Eliot, 2011; Fine, 2010), but the phenomenon has broad scope.”