Spelling suggestions: "subject:"[een] SEX DIFFERENCES"" "subject:"[enn] SEX DIFFERENCES""
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A comparison of participation in mathematics of male and female students in the transition from junior to senior high school in West Java - Indonesia /Ruseffendi, Endang T. January 1986 (has links)
No description available.
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Antecedents and consequents of gender role conflict : an empirical test of sex role strain analysis /Davis, Francine January 1987 (has links)
No description available.
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Sex differences and sex role stereotypes as related to professional career goals /Profant, Patricia McGivern January 1969 (has links)
No description available.
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Non-verbal communication in family triads as a function of the sex of the child /Kaschak, Ellyn January 1974 (has links)
No description available.
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The control of respiration and upper airway muscle activity in healthy young men and womenJordan, Amy Selina. January 2002 (has links) (PDF)
"May 2002." Bibliography: leaves 123-144. Aspects of the control of ventilation and an upper airway dilator muscle (genioglossus) are compared between healthy men and women, in an attempt to identify a gender difference that may contribute to the high male prevalence of sleep apnea.
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A multinominal approach to estimating the determinants of occupational segregationKnudson, Rebecca A. 16 September 1993 (has links)
The purpose of this study is to analyze the sources
of occupational segregation between men and women.
Specifically, three hypotheses are tested. First, do
stiff specific training requirements for an occupation
increase the likelihood that it is male-dominated, as
would be expected from human capital theory? Second,
do differences in perceived natural ability between the
sexes heavily influence the possibility of an occupation
being male- or female-dominated? Finally, do
differences in preferences for job attributes between
men and women influence the chance of whether an occupation
will be male- or female-dominated?
The data used in this study cover 495 occupations
from 1979 in which on-the-job worker requirements are
provided describing workers' level and type of education,
natural ability, on-the-job environmental conditions,
and physical demands. Occupations are divided
into three categories: female-dominated, male-dominated,
or neutral. The empirical model uses a multinomial
approach to estimate the log of the odds that an
occupation is male-dominated relative to being neutral
and the log of the odds that an occupation is female-dominated
relative to being neutral.
The results of this study imply that sizable specific
training requirements for an occupation increase
the likelihood that it is male-dominated and higher
levels of general education requirements increase the
possibility that an occupation is female-dominated.
There is evidence to support the hypothesis that differences
between the sexes' perceived abilities contribute
to occupational segregation. Most on-the-job
environmental conditions and physical demands do not
affect the likelihood that an occupation is male- or
female-dominated in contrast to the traditional claim
that women prefer more desirable working conditions
than men. / Graduation date: 1994
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Male and female reports of intimate couple aggression : the influence of method and social desirabilityBarker, Edward Dylan 23 June 2011 (has links)
Not available / text
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Gender differences in post-exercise peripheral blood flow and skin temperatureMarchand, Ingrid. January 1998 (has links)
This study identified gender-related differences in post-exercise peripheral blood flow and body temperature in neutral environment (21ºC). The subjects were 11 male (22 +/- 4 years) and 14 pre-ovulatory female (23 +/- 3 years) recreational runners VO2max: 62 +/- 5 mL/kg • min for men and 55 +/- 5 mL/kg • min for women). Forearm blood flow rectal (Trec) and forearm skin temperatures (Tsk), and forearm vascular resistance (mean arterial pressure/forearm blood flow) were measured pre-exercise (pre), immediately after (t = 0), and every 15 minutes up to 105 minutes (t = 105) post-exercise (45-minute run at 75% of VO2max). ANOVA revealed main gender effects for Trec, Tsk, and forearm blood flow (men > women) as well as for forearm vascular resistance (women > men). Compared to pre-exercise, Trec at t = 0 showed a similar increase in men (1.3ºC) and women (1.2ºC). Trec decreased thereafter to reach pre-exercise level after 25 minutes in men. In women, Trec kept decreasing to reach a lower than pre-exercise level after 60 minutes (p < 0.05). Tsk was similar at pre and t = 0 for both genders. In contrast, Tsk was lower in women than men (29.0 +/- 1.3 versus 30.7 +/- 1.5ºC) at t = 105 (p < 0.05). Forearm vascular resistance was similar in men and women pre-exercise and decreased by about 50% in both groups at t = 0. Between t = 30 and t = 105, the women increased their forearm vascular resistance up to 35% more than did the men. These observations suggest the existence of gender-related differences in thermoregulatory and cutaneous blood flow responses during recovery from submaximal exercise.
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"For here forlorn and lost I tread" the gender differences between captivity narratives of men and women from 1528 to 1886 /Cole, Kathleen Shofner. January 2000 (has links)
Thesis (M.A.)--Youngstown State University, 2000. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 109-125).
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Gender differences in post-exercise peripheral blood flow and skin temperatureMarchand, Ingrid. January 1998 (has links)
No description available.
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