Neurosexism is an alleged bias in the neuroscience of sex differences towards reinforcing harmful gender stereotypes. The term was coined by feminist scholar Cordelia Fine in a 2008 article[1] and popularised by her 2010 book Delusions of Gender.[2][3][4] The concept is now widely used by critics of the neuroscience of sex differences in neuroscience, neuroethics and philosophy.[5][6][7][8]
- ^ Fine, Cordelia (2008-02-07). "Will Working Mothers' Brains Explode? The Popular New Genre of Neurosexism". Neuroethics. 1 (1): 69–72. doi:10.1007/s12152-007-9004-2. ISSN 1874-5490.
- ^ Fine, Cordelia (2010). Delusions of Gender: The Real Science Behind Sex Differences. London: Icon Books. ISBN 9781848312203.
- ^ Fine, Cordelia (2013). "Neurosexism in Functional Neuroimaging: From Scannerto Pseudo-science to Psyche". The SAGE Handbook of Gender and Psychology. SAGE Publications. pp. 45–60. doi:10.4135/9781446269930.n4. ISBN 9781446203071.
- ^ Fine, Cordelia (2013). "Is There Neurosexism in Functional Neuroimaging Investigations of Sex Differences?". Neuroethics. 6 (2): 369–409. doi:10.1007/s12152-012-9169-1. S2CID 144819834.
- ^ Rippon, Gina (2016). "How 'neurosexism' is holding back gender equality – and science itself". The Conversation.
- ^ Hoffman, Ginger A.; Bluhm, Robyn (November 2016). "Neurosexism and Neurofeminism: Neurosexism and Neurofeminism". Philosophy Compass. 11 (11): 716–729. doi:10.1111/phc3.12357.
- ^ Gina., Rippon (2019). Gendered Brain : the new neuroscience that shatters the myth of the female brain. THE BODLEY HEAD LTD. ISBN 978-1847924766. OCLC 1039606041.
- ^ Eliot, Lise (2019-02-27). "Neurosexism: the myth that men and women have different brains". Nature. 566 (7745): 453–454. Bibcode:2019Natur.566..453E. doi:10.1038/d41586-019-00677-x.
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