From the University of Arizona press release by Alexis Blue via MedicalXpress: While men tend to match their partners’ emotions during mutual cooperation, women may have the opposite response, according to new research. Cooperation is…
From the Rotman School of Management press release via EurekAlert!: If policy-makers want to do something about falling birth rates, they may want to take a look at improving how people are treated at work…
From the Technische Universität München press release via ScienceDaily: Women are perceived as being more willing to lead if they show that they are proud of their personal performance. If, however, they give a cheerful…
From the Cornell University press release via EurekAlert!: College-aged women judge promiscuous female peers — defined by bedding 20 sexual partners by their early 20s — more negatively than more chaste women and view them…
From the Ohio State University press release by Jeff Grabmeier via HealthCanal: People will lie about their sexual behavior to match cultural expectations about how men or women should act – even though they wouldn’t…
From the Oregon State University press release via EurekAlert!: A new study shows there is a gender gap when it comes to behavior and self-control in American young children – one that does not appear…
From the University of Nebraska-Lincoln press release by Deann Gayman via HealthCanal: It’s no longer just Barbie dolls that evoke a sense of unattainable beauty. Now, it seems G.I. Joe’s biceps and six-pack abs are…
From the University College London press release via EurekAlert!: Women at a particular stage in their monthly menstrual cycle may be more vulnerable to some of the psychological side-effects associated with stressful experiences, according to…
From the Society for Personality and Social Psychology press release via ScienceDaily: Working on a team is always a challenge, but a new study highlights a particular challenge to women: how much they credit themselves…
From the press release via ScienceDaily: Using MRI, neuroscientists at Georgetown University Medical Center found significant differences in brain anatomy when comparing men and women with dyslexia to their non-dyslexic control groups, suggesting that the…