BrewerW. F. (2012) The theory ladenness of the mental processes used in the scientific enterprise: Evidence from cognitive psychology and the history of science. In: ProctorR. W.CapaldiE. J. (eds) Psychology of science: Implicit and explicit processes, 2nd Purdue Symposium on Psychological Sciences. New York, NY: Oxford University Press, pp. 289–334.
2.
CalderónD.BernalD. D.HuberL. P.MalagónM. C.VélezV. N. (2012) A Chicana feminist epistemology revisited: Cultivating ideas a generation later. Harvard Educational Review82: 513–539.
3.
Campbell, D. T. (1988). Methodology and epistemology for social science: Selected papers (Ed. by E. S. Overman). Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press.
4.
CampbellR.WascoS. M. (2000) Feminist approaches to social science: Epistemological and methodological tenets. American Journal of Community Psychology28: 773–791.
5.
CollinsP. H. (1989) The social construction of Black feminist thought. Signs14: 745–773.
6.
DarwinC. (1882) The descent of man, and selection in relation to sex, new ed.. New York, NY: D. Appleton and Company.
7.
DenmarkF.RussoN. F.FriezeI. H.SechzerJ. A. (1988) Guidelines for avoiding sexism in psychological research: A report of the Ad Hoc Committee on Nonsexist Research. American Psychologist43: 582–585.
8.
DuarteJ. L.CrawfordJ. T.SternC.HaidtJ.JussimL.TetlockP. E. (2015) Political diversity will improve social psychological science. Behavioral and Brain Sciences38: e130.
9.
EaglyA. H. (2012) Bias, feminism, and the psychology of investigating gender. In: ProctorR. W.CapaldiE. J. (eds) Psychology of science: Implicit and explicit reasoning, New York, NY: Oxford University Press, pp. 267–288.
10.
EaglyA. H.EatonA.RoseS. M.RigerS.McHughM. C. (2012) Feminism and psychology: Analysis of a half-century of research on women and gender. American Psychologist67: 211–230.
11.
EaglyA. H.RigerS. (2014) Feminism and psychology: Critiques of methods and epistemology. American Psychologist69: 685–702.
12.
EaglyA. H.WoodW. (2013a) Feminism and evolutionary psychology: Moving forward. Sex Roles69: 549–556.
13.
EaglyA. H.WoodW. (2013b) The nature–nurture debates: 25 years of challenges in understanding the psychology of gender. Perspectives on Psychological Science8: 340–357.
14.
FineM.GordonS. M. (1989) Feminist transformations of/despite psychology. In: CrawfordM.GentryM. (eds) Gender and thought: Psychological perspectives, New York, NY: Springer Verlag, pp. 146–174.
15.
GergenM. M. (2001) Social constructionist theory. In: WorellJ. (eds) Encyclopedia of women and gender: Sex similarities and differences and the impact of society on genderVol. 2San Diego, CA: Academic Press, pp. 1043–1058.
16.
HansonN. R. (1958) Patterns of discovery: An inquiry into the conceptual foundations of science, New York, NY: Cambridge University Press.
17.
HardingS. (1993) Rethinking standpoint epistemology: What is strong objectivity?In: AlcoffL.PotterE. (eds) Feminist epistemologies, New York, NY: Routledge, pp. 352–384.
18.
Hare-MustinR. T.MarecekJ. (1988) The meaning of difference: Gender theory, postmodernism, and psychology. American Psychologist43: 455–464.
19.
HartsockN. (1983) The feminist standpoint: Developing the ground of a specifically feminist historical materialism. In: HardingS.HintikkaM. (eds) Discovering reality: Feminist perspectives on epistemology, metaphysics, methodology, and philosophy of science, Dordrecht, The Netherlands: D. Reidel, pp. 283–310.
20.
HullC. L. (1943) Principles of behavior: An introduction to behavior theory, New York, NY: Appleton-Century-Crofts.
21.
JacksonS.VaresT.GillR. (2013) “The whole playboy mansion image”: Girls fashioning and fashioned selves within a postmodern culture. Feminism & Psychology23: 143–162.
22.
McHughM. C.KoeskeR. D.FriezeI. H. (1986) Issues to consider in conducting nonsexist psychological research: A guide for researchers. American Psychologist41: 879–890.
23.
MagnussonE.MarecekJ. (2012) Gender and culture in psychology: Theories and practices, New York, NY: Cambridge University Press.
24.
Mazei, J., Hüffmeier, J., Freund, P. A., Stuhlmacher, A. F., Bilke, L., & Hertel, G. (2015). A meta-analysis on gender differences in negotiation outcomes and their moderators. Psychological bulletin, 141, 85–104.
25.
MazurA.BoothA. (1998) Testosterone and dominance in men. Behavioral and Brain Sciences21(03): 353–363.
26.
MillJ. S. (1869) The subjection of women, New York, NY: Appleton.
MorawskiJ. G. (2005) Reflexivity and the psychologist. History of the Human Sciences18: 77–105.
29.
OlesenV. (1994) Feminisms and models of qualitative research. In: DenzinN. K.LincolnY. S. (eds) Handbook of qualitative research, Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage, pp. 158–174.
30.
OrneM. T. (1962) On the social psychology of the psychological experiment: With particular reference to demand characteristics and their implications. American Psychologist17: 776–783.
31.
PetersenA. J. (2012) Imagining the possibilities: Qualitative inquiry at the intersections of race, gender, disability, and class. International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education25: 801–818.
32.
ProctorR. W.CapaldiE. J. (2006) Why science matters: Understanding the methods of psychological research, Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishing.
33.
RigerS. (1992) Epistemological debates, feminist voices: Science, social values, and the study of women. American Psychologist47: 730–740.
34.
RudbergM.NielsenH. B. (2005) Potential spaces—Subjectivities and gender in a generational perspective. Feminism & Psychology15: 127–148.
35.
RussoN. F.DenmarkF. L. (1987) Contributions of women to psychology. Annual Review of Psychology38(1): 279–298.
36.
SherifC. (1979) Bias in psychology. In: ShermanJ. A.BeckE. T. (eds) The prism of sex: Essays in the sociology of knowledge, Madison, WI: University of Wisconsin Press, pp. 92–133.
37.
ShieldsS. (1975) Functionalism, Darwinism, and the psychology of women. American Psychologist30: 739–754.
38.
Smith, C. A., & Konik, J. A. (Eds.) (2011). Feminist reappraisals of evolutionary psychology. [Special issue]. Sex Roles, 64(9–10).
UngerR. K. (1990) Imperfect reflections of reality: Psychology constructs gender. In: Hare-MustinR. T.MarecekJ. (eds) Making a difference: Psychology and the construction of gender, New Haven, CT: Yale University Press, pp. 102–149.
41.
van AndersS. M.GoldeyK. L.KuoP. X. (2011) The steroid/peptide theory of social bonds: Integrating testosterone and peptide responses for classifying social behavioral contexts. Psychoneuroendocrinology36: 1265–1275.
42.
van AndersS. M.HamiltonL. D.SchmidtN.WatsonN. V. (2007) Associations between testosterone secretion and sexual activity in women. Hormones and Behavior51: 477–482.
43.
van AndersS. M.WatsonN. V. (2006) Relationship status and testosterone in North American heterosexual and non-heterosexual men and women: Cross-sectional and longitudinal data. Psychoneuroendocrinology31: 715–723.
44.
WeissteinN. (1968) Kinder, Kirche, Kuche as scientific law: Psychology constructs the female, Boston, MA: New England Press.
45.
WoodW.EaglyA. H. (2010) Gender. In: FiskeS. T.GilbertD. T.LindzeyG. (eds) Handbook of social psychologyVol. 15th ed. Hoboken, NJ: Wiley, pp. 629–667.
46.
WorellJ.EtaughC. (1994) Transforming theory and research with women: Themes and variations. Psychology of Women Quarterly18: 443–450.
47.
ZammitoJ. H. (2004) A nice derangement of epistemes: Post-positivism in the study of science from Quine to Latour, Chicago, IL: University of Chicago Press.