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      • Gender differences in language can be signs of cognitive differences, but can also by themselves be the cause for such differences. Females have a slight linguistic advantage over males, but effect sizes are small, and gender explains very little of the variance seen in the normal population (1%-2%).
      pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › 33008545

      Gender differences in language are small but matter for ...

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  3. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › 33008545Gender differences in language are small but matter for disorders

    Gender differences in language can be signs of cognitive differences, but can also by themselves be the cause for such differences. Females have a slight linguistic advantage over males, but effect sizes are small, and gender explains very little of the variance seen in the normal population (1%-2%) ….

  4. stanmed.stanford.edu › how-mens-and-wHow men's and women's brains are different | Stanford Medicine

    May 22, 2017 · Many of these cognitive differences appear quite early in life. ‘You see sex differences in spatial-visualization ability in 2- and 3-month-old infants.’ “To some appreciable degree, these brain differences have to translate to behavioral differences,” says Cahill.

  5. www.sciencedirect.com › science › articleSex/gender differences in cognitive abilities - ScienceDirect

    Sep 1, 2023 · Highlights. Sex/gender differences in cognitive abilities are studied in disciplinary silos. Narrative review of sexually polymorphic cognition urges for measurement of sex and gender factors. Transdisciplinary integration of sex, gender, sexual orientation, and connected constructs suggested.

  6. www.nature.com › articles › d41586/019/00677-xNeurosexism: the myth that men and women have different brains

    Feb 27, 2019 · Early in The Gendered Brain, cognitive neuroscientist Gina Rippon describes one of the myriad brain studies heralded as ‘finally’ explaining the difference between men and women.

  7. link.springer.com › chapter › 10Sex/Gender Differences in Brain Lateralisation and Connectivity

    Mar 4, 2022 · In an earlier review, Cahill noted a common misconception regarding sex/gender differences in brain and behaviour which assumes that no sex/gender differences in (cognitive) behaviour imply no sex/gender differences in the underlying neural network. Several studies have shown that this is incorrect.

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