How to Cite
Abstract
Introduction to the translation of Cordelia Fine‟s article “Explaining, or Sustaining, the Status Quo? The Potentially Self-Fulfilling Effects of „Hardwired‟ Accounts of Sex Differences.”References
Barad, Karen. 1996. „Meeting the universe halfway: realism and social constructivism without contradiction”. W Feminism, Science and the Philosophy of Science, red. L. H. Nelson I J. Nelson. London: Kluwer.
Fine Cordelia. 2012. „Explaining, or Sustaining, the Status Quo? The Potentially Self-Fulfilling Effects of »Hardwired« Accounts of Sex Differences”. Neuroethics 5: 285–294.
Fine, Cordelia. 2007. „Will Working Mothers‟ Brains Explode? The Popular New Genre of Neurosexism”. Neuroethics 1.1: 69–72.
Fine, Cordelia. 2013. „Is there neurosexism in functional neuroimaging investigations on sex differences?” Neuroethics 6: 369–409.
Hoffman Ginger A., Bluhm R. 2016. „Neurosexism and Neurofeminism”. Philosophy Compass 11/11: 716–729.
Kaiser, Anelis. 2012. „Re-conceptualizing »Sex« and »Gender« in the human brain”. Zeitschrift für Psychologie 220: 130–136.
Rose Nikolas i Joelle M. Abi-Rached. 2013. Neuro: The New Brain Sciences and the Management of the Mind. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Schmitz Sigrid, Höppner Grit. 2014. „Neurofeminism and Feminist Neurosciences: a Critical Review of Contemporary Brain Research”. Frontiers in Human Neuroscience vol. 8: 1–10.
Schmitz, Sigrid. 2012. „The neurotechnological cerebral subject: persistence of implicit and explicit gender norms in a network of change”. Neuroethics 5, 261–274.
Vidal, Catherine. 2012. „The Sexed Brain: Between Science and Ideology”. Neuroethics 5: 295–303.
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