Table of Contents
Brain Sex Test
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About Brain Sex Test
Scale Name
Brain Sex Test
Author Details
Anne Moir
Translation Availability
Not Sure
Background/Description
The questions are based on a very large number of sex differences found in the research. Body sex does not necessarily match brain sex. In my experience many of us have mixed brain – we fall on a continuum. There are a large number of studies that show relative digit length correlate with many male/female patterns of behaviour. A few are cited on the next page.
Administration, Scoring and Interpretation
- Focus on individual strengths and interests: Everyone has unique cognitive abilities and interests regardless of their assigned sex. Celebrate individual strengths and avoid comparing them to arbitrary gender norms.
- Explore evidence-based resources: Learn about human brain function and individual variability from credible sources like scientific journals and books by reputable neuroscientists.
- Embrace gender diversity: Recognize and celebrate the spectrum of human experiences and avoid reinforcing harmful stereotypes about how people should think and behave based on their sex or gender identity.
Reliability and Validity
Not available
Available Versions
20-Items
Reference
Why Men Don’t Iron: The science of gender studies (2001), by Anne Moir and Bill Moir, Citadel Press
Brainsex: The real difference between men and women (1991), by Anne Moir and David Jessel, Mandarin.
The Female Brain (2007), by Louann Brizendine, Bantam Press.
The Essential Difference: Men, women and the extreme male brain (2004), by Simon Baron-Cohen, Penguin Books
Taking Sex Differences Seriously (2005), by Steven E. Rhoads, Encounter Books.
Why Gender Matters (2005), by Leonard Sax, Doubleday.
Important Link
Scale File:
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