BronfenbrennerU.. The ecology of human development.Cambridge: Harvard University Press,1979: 21
2.
RichardsonS.A.. Growing up as a mentally subnormal young person. In: MednickS.A., BaertA.E., eds. Prospective longitudinal research: An empirical basis for the primary prevention of psychosocial disorders.London: Oxford University Press,1981: 262–6
3.
KollerH., RichardsonS.A., KatzM., McLarenJ.. Behaviour disturbance in childhood and the early adult years in populations who were and were not mentally retarded.J Prev Psych1982; 1: 453–67
4.
KollerH., RichardsonS.A., KatzM., McLarenJ.. Behaviour disturbance since childhood among a 5-year birth cohort of all mentally retarded young adults in a city.Am J Ment Defic1983; 87: 386–95
5.
RichardsonS.A., KollerH., KatzM.. Relationship of upbringing to later behaviour disturbance of mildly mentally retarded young people.Am J Ment Defic1985; 90: 1–8
6.
GruenbergE.M.. Epidemiology. In: StevensH.A., HeberR., eds. Mental retardation. A review of research.Chicago: University of Chicago Press,1964: 259–306
7.
RichardsonS.A., KollerH., KatzM.. A longitudinal study of males and females in mental retardation services by age, IQ and placement.J Ment Defic Res1986; 30: 291–300
8.
RichardsonS.A., KatzM., KollerH.. Sex differences in the numbers of children administratively classified as mildly mentally retarded: an epidemiological review.Am J Ment Defic1986; 91: 250–6
9.
FryersT.. The epidemiology of severe intellectual impairment. The dynamics of prevalence.New York: Academic Press,1984
10.
KagenJ.. Acquisition and significance of sex typing and sex role identity. In: HoffmanM.L., HoffmanL.W., eds. Review of child development research.New York: Russell Sage Foundation,1964: 137–68
11.
MaslandR.L.. Summary of the conference proceedings. In: AnsaraA., GeschwindN., GalaburdaA., AlbertM., GartrellN., eds. Sex differences in dyslexia.Towson, MD: The Orton Dyslexia Society,1981: ix–xv
12.
BentzenF.. Sex ratios in learning and behavior disorders.Am J Orthopsychiatry1963; 33: 92–8
13.
RichardsonS.A., KollerH., KatzM.. Factors leading to differences in the school performance of boys and girls.Dev Behav Ped1986; 7: 49–55
14.
LehrkeR.. A theory of X-linkage of major intellectual traits.Am J Ment Defic1972; 78: 611–19
15.
ParsonsT., BalesR.F.. Family, socialization and interaction process.Glencoe, IL: The Free Press,1955
16.
EcclesJ.S., HoffmanL.. Sex roles, socialization, and occupational behavior. In: StevensonH.W., SiegelA.E., eds. Child development research and social policy.Chicago: University of Chicago Press,1969: 255–64
17.
ClausenJ.A.. Socialization and society.Boston: Little Brown,1968
18.
D'AndradeR.G.. Sex differences and cultural institutions. In: MaccobyE.E., ed. The development of sex differences.Stanford: Stanford University Press,1966: 173–203
19.
MinturnL.. A survey of cultural differences in sex role training and identification. In: KretchmerN., WalcherD.N., eds. Environmental influences on genetic expression.Washington, DC: US Government Printing Office,1969: 255–64
20.
MischelW.. Sex-typing and socialization. In: MussenP.H., ed. Carmichael's manual of child psychology, Vol II. 3rd ed.New York: John Wiley & Sons, 1970: 3–72
21.
MussenP.H.. Early sex-role development. In: GoslinD.A., ed. Handbook of socialization theory.Chicago: Rand McNally,1969: 707–31
22.
TylerL.. Individual differences: Sex differences. In: SillsD.L., ed. International encyclopedia of the social services, Vol. 7.New York: Macmillan Co and Free Press,1968: 207–13
23.
RutterM., TizardJ., WhitmoreK.. Education, health and behaviour.London: Longman Green,1970