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36 new articles in this edition (33 articles replaced).; 32 articles published since 2000, three revised for this edition by original author.; .; Chapter One: Defining Sex and Gender.; Defining Sex and Gender.; Questions of Definition.; Just What Are Sex and Gender, Anyway? A Call for a New Terminological Standard: Douglas A. Gentile.; Sex and Gender--The Troubled Relationship Between Terms and Concepts: Rhoda K.- Unger and Mary Crawford.; Sorry, Wrong Number--A Reply to Gentile's Call: Kay Deaux.; Sex and Gender: Dichotomy or Continuum?.; The Five Sexes Revisited: Anne Fausto Sterling.; Race and Sex as Biological Categories: Ruth Hubbard.; Intersections of Gender, Races, and Class.; Toward a New Vision: Race, Class, and Gender as Categories of Analysis and Connection: Patricia Hill Collins.; Chapter Two: Studying Gender.; Introduction to Studying Gender.; Feminist Approaches to Studying Gender.; Epistemological Debates, Feminist Voices: Science, Social Values, and the Study of Women: Stephanie Riger.; Through the looking glass: Implications of studying whiteness for feminist methods:Aida Hurtado and Abigail Stewar.; Methods in Men's Studies.; Theorizing Masculinities in Contemporary Social Science: Scott Coltrane.; Should Psychologists Study Sex Differences?.; Should Psychologists Study Gender Differences? Yes, With Some Guidelines: Janet Shibley Hyde.; On Comparing Women and Men: Alice H.- Eagly.; Stereotypes, Science, Censorship, and the Study of Sex Differences: Diane F. Halpern.; Asking the Right Questions: Feminist Psychology and Sex Differences: Rachel T.- Hare-Mustin and Jeanne Marecek.; How can we make gender comparisons meaningful?.; Making gender comparisons more meaningful: A call for more attention to social context: Janice Yoder and Arnold Kahn.; Chapter Three: Biology and Gender.; Introduction: Biology and Gender.; Understanding the Biological Bases of Gender.; Development of sex and gender: Biochemical, physiology and experience: Ethel Tobach.; Evolutionary Psychology--Explanation for Human Sex Differences?.; The origins of sex differences in human behavior: Alice Eagley and Wendy Wood.; Integrating Biological and Social Explanations.; The problem with sex/gender and nature/nurture: Anne Fausto Sterling.; .; Chapter Four: Gender and Culture.; Introduction: Gender and Culture.; The Cultural Construction of Gender.; The Longest War: Gender and Culture: Carole Wade and Carol Tavris.; The Influence of Culture on Behavior--The Case of Aggression.; Women, Men,- and Aggression in an Egalitarian Society: Maria Lepowsky (article to be revised by author for 2nded.).; Culture and Variations in Gender Roles.; Ideology, myth and magic: Femininity, masculinity and "gender roles": Alan Johnson.; Chapter Five: Gender Roles and Stereotypes.; Introduction: Gender Roles and Stereotypes.; Defining Gender Roles and Stereotypes.; Psychological Constructions of Masculinity and Femininity: Kay Deaux.; Gender Roles: Continuity and change.; Changing times, changing gender roles: What do we want women and men to be?: Mary Kite.; The Consequences of Gender Roles and Stereotypes.; An ambivalent alliance: Hostile and benevolent sexism as complementary justifications for gender inequality: Peter Glick and Susan Fiske.; The making of a token: A case study of stereotype threat, stigma, racism and tokenism in academe: Yolanda Flores Niemann.; Chapter Six: Gender Identity Development.; Introduction: Gender Identity Development.; Culture,- Context and the social construction of gender.; The social construction and socialization of gender during development: Campbell Leaper.; Gender Schema Theory: classic and contemporary issues.; Gender Schema Theory and Its Implications for Child Development: Raising Gender-aschematic Children in a Gender-schematic Society: Sandra Lipsitz Bem.; Children's search for gender cues: Carol Martin and Diane Ruble.; Gender Segregation: Childhood, Adolescence, and Adulthood.; Gender and Group Process: A developmental Perspective: Eleanor E.- Maccoby.; Chapter Seven: Gender and Sexuality.; Introduction: Gender and Sexuality.; Gender and Sexual Behavior.; Gender and the Organization of Sexual Behavior: Lenore Tiefer and Brunhild Kring.; Understanding Sexual Orientation.; The development and function of sexual attractions: Michael Kauth.; Autobiographical essay on transsexual experience - to be selected.; Sexuality and Relationships.; Gender, sexuality and intimate relationships: Donna Castaneda and Alyson Burns-Glover.; Chapter Eight: Gendered Behavior in a Social Context.; Introduction: Gendered Behavior in a Social Context.; Understanding Social Behavior.; A Social-Psychological Model of Gender: Kay Deaux and Brenda Major.; Gender and Emotions.; Doing emotion/doing gender: Practicing in order to get it right: Stephanie A. Shields.; Gender and Aggression.; Aggression and Gender: Jacquelyn W.- White.; Gender and Social Interaction.; Gender and Social Interaction: Marianne LaFrance.; Chapter Nine: Gender, Cognition, and Education.; Introduction: Gender, Cognition and Education.; Sex Differences in Cognition: Research Dilemmas and Recommendations.; The Smarter Sex: Sex differences in intelligence: Diane Halpern and Roger LeMay.; Understanding Sex Differences in Mathematics and Science.; Sex Differences in mathematical abilities and achievement: Richard DeLisi and Ann McGullicuddy-DeLisi.; Sex Differences in intrinsic aptitude for mathematics and science? A critical review: Elizabeth Spelke.; Gender and Education.; The hidden curriculum: Gender in the classroom: Susan Basow.; Chapter Ten: The Paradox of Relationships.; Introduction: The Paradox of Relationships.; Women's and Men's Friendships: Similar or Different?.; Men, Women, and Friendship: What They Say, What They Do: Karen Walker.; Sexual Orientation, Intimacy, and Relationships.; The close relationships of lesbians,- gay men and bisexuals: L. Anne Peplau and Leah Spaulding.; The Cultural Context of Love and Intimacy.; Gender and Relationships: Kenneth Dion and Karen L. Dion.; Chapter Eleven: Gender and Reconceptualizing the Family.; Introduction: Gender and the Family.; Family Names.; What We Call Each Other: Andee Hochman.; The Changing Family.; Gendered Family Relations: The more things change, the more they stay the same: Lori McGraw and A. J. Walker.; Gender Roles and Family Roles.; Boys and Men in Families: Michelle Adams and Scott Coltrane.; Chapter Twelve: Social Institutions and Gender.; Introduction: Social Institutions and Gender.; Gender, Work, and Inequality.; Context Matters: Understanding tokenism: Janice Yoder.; Gender, Work, Who Cares? Production, reproduction, deindustrialization and business as usual: Lisa D. Brush.; Gender and Violence.; Sexual Terrorism: The Social Control of Women: Carole J.- Sheffield.; Masculinities and Interpersonal Violence: Walter DeKeseredy and Martin Schwartz.; Chapter Thirteen: Gender and Health.; Introduction: Gender and Health.; Categories of Difference and the Politics of Health.; Man-Made Medicine and Women's Health: The Biopolitics of Sex/Gender and Race/Ethnicity: Nancy Krieger and Elizabeth Fee.; Gender, Health and Treatment.; Gender and the Social Construction of Illness: Overview: Judith Lorber and Lisa Jean Moore.; Women get sicker, but men die quicker: Judith Lorber and Lisa Jean Moore.; Gender Roles, Stress, and Health.; Masculine gender role stressors and men's health: Glenn Good, N. B. Sherrod and M. G.- Dillon.; A Framework for examining gender, work, stress and health: Debra Nelson and Ronald Burke.; Chapter Fourteen: Gender, Mental Health and Psychopathology.; Introduction: Gender, Mental Health and Psychopathology.; A Gendered Analysis of Clinical Psychology.; Disorderly constructs: Feminist frameworks for clinical psychology: Jeanne Maracek.; The Politics of Psychiatry: Gender and Sexual Preference in DSM-IV: Terry A. Kupers.; Culture, Gender Roles and Mental Health.; Culture, society and gender in depression: Celia Falicov.; Men's problems and effective treatments: Theory and empirical research: Glenn Good and N. B. Sherrod |
