Inclusive Czech Language Guidelines. Methodical Recommendations
Gender a VýzkumJana Valdrová
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Applicability of Existing Gender Scores for German Clinical Research Data: Scoping Review and Data Mapping. [PDF]
JMIR Med InformSchindler L +5 more
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Unexpected Encounter: A New Genus of Orthosiini (Noctuidae: Hadeninae) Revealed by Tit Predation in Late-Winter Baihuashan National Nature Reserve, Beijing. [PDF]
InsectsWu J, Yang N, Ronkay L, Han HL.
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He/She/They - gender inclusivity in developing and using health-related questionnaires: a scoping review. [PDF]
Qual Life ResScott D +6 more
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Language in job advertisements and the reproduction of labor force gender and racial segregation. [PDF]
PNAS NexusHu Y +14 more
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A New Genus of Four-Legged Mites from Palms in Vietnam: The Morphology and Phylogeny of <i>Calventer arengii</i> n. g. & sp. (Eriophyoidea, Phytoptidae). [PDF]
InsectsChetverikov PE.
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Leadership Experiences Amongst Elite Female Rugby Players: A Different Approach to Team Leadership. [PDF]
Behav Sci (Basel)Cotterill S, Cheetham R.
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In most gender-marked languages, the masculine form is used to refer to male people specifically as well as to people of any gender generically. This dual functionality was shown in behavioral studies to lead to male-biased mental representations. Here, using EEG, we targeted the neurophysiological basis of this bias by investigating whether and how ...
Sarah Glim +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Generic masculine words and thinking
Women's Studies International Quarterly, 1980Synopsis It has been alleged that, in appropriate verbal contexts, man and he are generic, i.e. that the words include women as well as men, as for example in, Man is mortal, or One must watch his language. Many feminists argue for the elimination of this generic use of man and he and the substitution of such non-male words as people and they. Others
exaly +2 more sources
THE MASCULINE GENDER OF THE GENERIC NAME STYRAX LINNAEUS (STYRACACEAE)
Taxon, 1976SummaryBotanists have used Styrax in all genders. The etymology of Styrax, the problems with its classical and dictionary genders, and arguments for and against the various botanical genders are evaluated. We find that the Linnaean adoption of neuter was a simple error, the use of feminine has only theoretical justification and that masculine gender ...
Dan H Nicolson
exaly +2 more sources