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819 results for “Gender;”
Brodinlab/Gender-affirming-Testosterone-treatment: Gender-affirming-Testosterone-treatment.v1
<p>Data and code to reproduce figures of Lakshmikanth et al, 2024.</p>
Replication package for: "Trading stocks builds financial confidence and compresses the gender gap"
<p>This package contains replication files for results using experimental data from "Trading stocks builds financial confidence and compresses the gender gap" by Saumitra Jha and Moses Shayo, to be published in <em>The Economic Journal</em>.</p>
Manifestations of Gender-Bias in ChatGPT 3.5: Differences in Responses Aimed at Young Adults
<p>Eighteen pairs of prompt-response with different the LLM-based ChatGPT 3.5 chatbots exploring differences in responses aimed at young women vs young men, in the context of the STEM gap. Conversations were conducted in Spring 2023, exported as images and bundled in a zip file. The zip file also contains a spreadsheet with the text version of prompts and responses, as well as quantitative and qualitative comparative analysis.</p>
One-Way ANOVA Results on the Role of Family in Addressing Gender-Based Violence in Early Childhood in Jordan
<p><strong>One-Way ANOVA Results on the Role of Family in Addressing Gender-Based Violence in Early Childhood in Jordan </strong></p>
Descriptive Statistics for Estimates on Knowledge of Gender-Based Violence in Early Childhood
<p><strong>Table 2:</strong></p> <p><strong>2 of 12</strong></p> <p><strong>Descriptive Statistics for Estimates on Knowledge of Gender-Based Violence in Early Childhood</strong></p>
Scheffe Test Results for Differences in Parents' View on Family's Role in Preventing Gender-Based Violence by Number of Children in the Family
<p><strong><span>Scheffe Test Results for Differences in Parents’ View on </span><span>Family's Role in Preventing Gender-Based Violence</span><span> by Number of Children in the Family</span></strong></p>
Occupational Differences in Parental Perspectives on the Family's Role in Preventing Gender-Based Violence
<p><strong><em><span>Occupational Differences in Parental Perspectives on the Family's Role in Preventing Gender-Based Violence</span></em></strong></p>
Educational Disparities in Parental Views on the Family's Role in Preventing Gender-Based Violence in Early Childhood
<p><strong><em><span>Educational Disparities in Parental Views on the Family's Role in Preventing Gender-Based Violence in Early Childhood</span></em></strong></p>
Cyberlaw OR Cyber Law AND Gendered Violence
<p>Cyberlaw OR Cyber Law AND Gendered Violence</p>
Towards a simultaneously speaking bilingual robot: Primary study on the effect of gender and pitch of the robot's voice
<p>With fast and reliable international transportation, more people with different language backgrounds can interact now. As a result, the need for communicative agents fluent in several languages to assist those people is highlighted. The high cost of hiring human attendants fluent in several languages makes using social robots a more affordable alternative in international gatherings. A social robot capable of presenting a piece of information in more than one language at the same time to its audience is the goal of this line of study. However, the negative effect of background noise on speech comprehension in humans is well-established. Hence, presenting a piece of information in two different languages at the same time by the robot creates an adverse listening condition for both individuals listening to the speech of such a bilingual robot. In this study, we investigated whether manipulating the pitch and gender of the robot's voice could affect human subjects' memory of the presented information in the presence of background noise. The results indicate that the pitch and gender of the speaking voice do indeed affect our memory of the presented information. when a male voice was used, a higher pitch resulted in significantly better memory performance than a lower pitch. Contrarily, when a female voice was used, a lower pitch resulted in significantly better memory in participants than a higher pitch. Both male and female subjects performed significantly better with a female voice in a noisy background. In nutshell, the result of this study suggests using a female voice for robots in noisy conditions, as in the case of simultaneously speaking robots, can significantly improve the retrieval of presented information in human subjects.</p>
Factors associated with the gender gap in the STEM sector: Comparison of theoretical and empirical concept maps and qualitative SWOT analysis
<p>Word tree STEM</p>
Factors associated with the gender gap in the STEM sector: Comparison of theoretical and empirical concept maps and qualitative SWOT analysis
<p>Word tree gender</p>
Factors associated with the gender gap in the STEM sector: Comparison of theoretical and empirical concept maps and qualitative SWOT analysis
<p>Word tree gap</p>
Factors associated with the gender gap in the STEM sector: Comparison of theoretical and empirical concept maps and qualitative SWOT analysis
<p>Word tree rights</p>
Factors associated with the gender gap in the STEM sector: Comparison of theoretical and empirical concept maps and qualitative SWOT analysis
<p>Empirical conceptual map</p>
Factors associated with the gender gap in the STEM sector: Comparison of theoretical and empirical concept maps and qualitative SWOT analysis
<p>Theoretical concept map</p>
Replication package for the article "Who chooses fast-track programs in mathematics? The role of class origin, ethnicity, and gender among Norwegian lower-secondary students", submitted to European Societies.
<p>This file contains a replication package for the article "Who chooses fast-track programs in mathematics? The role of class origin, ethnicity, and gender among Norwegian lower-secondary students", submitted to European Societies</p> <p>****************************************************************************************************************************************<br> The analyses in this article are of secondary data from Norwegian state registers. We analyzed the data with concession from The Norwegian Data Protection Authority, and under the auspices of a confidentiality agreement with Statistics Norway. All direct identifiers were stripped from the file prior to analysis. Data were handled in such a way as to protect individual’s privacy and confidentiality. This included storing these data on a secure Research Computing server and requiring each researcher working with the data to sign a confidentiality affidavit. Other parties may not access the data because it would violate the concession given by The Norwegian Data Protection Authority, and the confidentiality agreement with Statistics Norway. This prevents us from uploading the data to a public repository. <br> Researchers may apply to get access to such data, and the procedure one needs to follow is described at Statistics Norway’s webpage: <br> https://www.ssb.no/en/data-til-forskning/utlan-av-data-til-forskere<br> </p>
Translating Non-Binary Coming-Out Reports: Gender-Fair Language Strategies and Use in News Articles
<p>Materials used for the "Translating Non-Binary Coming-Out Reports: Gender-Fair Language Strategies and Use in News Articles" paper appeared in the Journal of Specialised Translation, issue 40. </p> <p>The .xlsx files contain links to the analysed texts as well as a first annotation that was refined in SPSS (see .sav files). </p>
Assesing gender differences for non-predictable Breakthrough Cancer Pain Phenomenon: a secondary analysis from IOPS-MS Study
<p>IOPS-MS was a big multicentric study with the aim of characterizing BTcP in a large number of patients belonging to different settings and assessing possible factors influencing its development. Moreover, NP-BTcP topic was addressed elsewhere [https://doi.org/10.3390/cancers13164018].</p> <p>One key difference is related to the hormonal (gender related characteristics) differences between men and women. For example, estrogen and progesterone can affect pain sensitivity, with some studies suggesting that women may be more sensitive to pain during certain stages of the menstrual cycle. Similarly, testosterone may have analgesic effects in men, which could contribute to differences in pain sensitivity between genders.</p> <p> </p>
Figure 1 in Male homophily in South American herpetology: one of the major processes underlying the gender gap in publications
Figure 1. Co-authorship networks of two South American herpetological journals, considering multiple-authored articles published. Each point represents an author colored by gender, and each line represents a co-authorship connection in a publication. The enlightened areas are the most connected clusters in each network. Pie-charts show the distribution of connections by gender. Barplots show the gender distribution of the first 40 higher betweenness scores. (A-C) Cuadernos de Herpetología's network of papers published between 1985 and 2019. (D-F) South American Journal of Herpetology's network of papers published between 2006 and 2019. Abbreviations: MM = man–man connections; WM = woman–man connections; WW = woman–woman connections.
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These curated guides explain access requirements, typical timelines, costs, and reuse considerations for widely used research datasets.
Allen Brain Atlas
Allen Brain Atlas is an Allen Institute collection of brain map atlases, datasets, APIs, and analysis tools covering mouse, human, and non-human primate brain resources.
Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
ABODe is a University of Edinburgh DataShare dataset for behavior classification in group-housed mice using home-cage video, identities, bounding boxes, ground-plate positions, and annotator labels.
DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
DANDI is a BRAIN Initiative archive for publishing and sharing neurophysiology data, including electrophysiology, optophysiology, and behavioral data packaged as NWB and related standards.
International Brain Laboratory public data
The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.
OpenNeuro
OpenNeuro is a free, open platform for sharing neuroimaging datasets, with public search, dataset pages, and download paths for web, S3, DataLad, and the OpenNeuro CLI.