Baron-CohenS (2003) The Essential Difference: Male and Female Brains and the Truth about Autism. London: Allen Lane.
2.
Baron-CohenSKnickmeyerRCBelmonteMK (2005) Sex differences in the brain: Implications for explaining autism. Science310: 819–823.
3.
BirkeL (2011) Telling the rat what to do: Laboratory animals, science, and gender. In: FisherJA (ed.) Gender and the Science of Difference: Cultural Politics of Contemporary Science and Medicine. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, pp. 91–107.
4.
BleierR (1979) Social and political bias in science: An examination of animal studies and their generalizations to human behavior and evolution. In: HubbardRLoweM (eds) Genes and Gender II: Pitfalls in Research on Sex and Gender. New York: Gordian Press, pp. 49–69.
5.
BluhmRJacobsonAJMaibomHL (eds) (2012) Neurofeminism: Issues at the Intersection of Feminist Theory and Cognitive Science. New York: Palgrave Macmillan.
6.
BrizendineLA (2006) The Female Brain. London: Bantam.
7.
DussaugeIKaiserAJ (eds) (2012a) Neuroscience and Sex/Gender (special issue). Neuroethics5(3): 211–324.
8.
DussaugeIKaiserA (2012b) Re-queering the brain. In: BluhmRJacobsonAJMaibomHL (eds) Neurofeminism: Issues at the Intersection of Feminist Theory and Cognitive Science. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 121–144.
9.
EinsteinG (2012) Situated neuroscience: Exploring biologies of diversity. In:BluhmRJacobsonAJMaibomHL (eds) Neurofeminism: Issues at the Intersection of Feminist Theory and Cognitive Science. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 145–174.
10.
Fausto-SterlingA (2000) Sexing the Body: Gender Politics and the Construction of Sexuality. New York: Basic Books.
11.
FineC. (2010) Delusions of Gender: The Real Science behind Sex Differences. New York: W.W. Norton.
12.
FisherJA (ed.) (2011) Gender and the Science of Difference: Cultural Politics of Contemporary Science and Medicine. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
13.
GeschwindNBehanP (1982) Left-handedness: Association with immune disease, migraine, and developmental learning disorder. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America79(16): 5097–5100.
14.
GrossiGFineC (2012) The role of fetal testosterone in the development of the ‘essential difference’ between the sexes: Some essential issues. In: BluhmRJacobsonAJMaibomHL (eds) Neurofeminism: Issues at the Intersection of Feminist Theory and Cognitive Science. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 73–104.
15.
HoffmanG (2012) What, if anything, can neurosciences tell us about gender differences? In: BluhmRJacobsonAJMaibomHL (eds) Neurofeminism: Issues at the Intersection of Feminist Theory and Cognitive Science. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 30–55.
16.
HubbardRLoweM (eds) (1979) Genes and Gender II: Pitfalls in Research on Sex and Gender. New York: Gordian Press.
17.
Jordan-YoungRM (2011) Brain Storm: The Flaws in the Science of Sex Differences. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
18.
KaiserAHallerSSchmitzSNitschC (2009) On sex/gender related similarities and differences in fMRI language research. Brain Research Reviews61(2): 49–59.
19.
KarafyllisNCUlshöferG (eds) (2008) Sexualized Brains: Scientific Modeling of Emotional Intelligence from a Cultural Perspective. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
20.
KrausC (2012) Linking neuroscience, medicine, gender and society through controversy and conflict analysis: A ‘dissensus framework’ for feminist/queer brain science studies. In: BluhmRJacobsonAJMaibomHL (eds) Neurofeminism: Issues at the Intersection of Feminist Theory and Cognitive Science. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 193–215.
21.
LoweRHubbardM (1979) Sociobiology and biosociology: Can science prove the biological basis of sex differences in behavior? In: HubbardRLoweM (eds) Genes and Gender II: Pitfalls in Research on Sex and Gender. New York: Gordian Press, pp. 91–111.
22.
MaibomHL (2012) In a different voice? In: BluhmRJacobsonAJMaibomHL (eds) Neurofeminism: Issues at the Intersection of Feminist Theory and Cognitive Science. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 56–72.
23.
MeynellL (2012) The politics of pictured reality: Locating the object from nowhere in fMRI. In: BluhmRJacobsonAJMaibomHL (eds) Neurofeminism: Issues at the Intersection of Feminist Theory and Cognitive Science. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 11–29.
24.
MorlandI (2011) Intersex treatment and the promise of trauma. In: FisherJ (ed.) Gender and the Science of Difference: Cultural Politics of Contemporary Science and Medicine. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, pp. 147–163.
25.
RogersLJ (2011) Sex differences are not hardwired. In: FisherJ (ed.) Gender and the Science of Difference: Cultural Politics of Contemporary Science and Medicine. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, pp. 27–42.
26.
RoyD (2012) Cosmopolitics and the brain: The co-becoming of practices in feminism and neuroscience. In: BluhmRJacobsonAJMaibomHL (eds) Neurofeminism: Issues at the Intersection of Feminist Theory and Cognitive Science. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 175–192.
27.
SchmitzS (2006) Frauen- und Männergehirne. Mythos oder Wirklichkeit? In: EbelingSSchmitzS (eds) Geschlechterforschung und Naturwissenschaften. Einführung in ein komplexes Wechselspiel. Wiesbaden: VS Verlag, pp. 211–234.
28.
SpanierBBHorowitzJD (2011) Looking for difference? Methodology is in the eye of the beholder. In: FisherJ (ed.) Gender and the Science of Difference: Cultural Politics of Contemporary Science and Medicine. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, pp. 43–66.
29.
StarSL (1979) Sex differences and the dichotomization of the brain: Methods, limits and problems in research on consciousness. In: HubbardRLoweM (eds) Genes and Gender II: Pitfalls in Research on Sex and Gender. New York: Gordian Press, pp. 113–130.
30.
WilleyAGiordanoS (2011) ‘Why do voles fall in love?’ Sexual dimorphism in monogamy gene research. In: FisherJ (ed.) Gender and the Science of Difference: Cultural Politics of Contemporary Science and Medicine. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press, pp. 108–125.