Taking sides.
By: selected, edited, and with introductions by Elizabeth L. Paul.
Contributors: Paul, Elizabeth L.
Edition: 2nd ed.
Publisher: McGraw-Hill/Dushkin
Published: 2002
Place of publication: Guilford, Conn
Language: eng
Number of pages: 378
Subjects: Sex role.
Other titles: Clashing views on controversial issues in sex and gender; Sex and gender
Notes: Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of contents: title: Are humans naturally either male or female?; title: Does the John/Joan case prove that gender identity is innate?; title: Is gender variation a psychological illness?; title: Does evolutionary theory explain psychological sex differences in humans?; title: Are sex differences in the brain primarily responsible for males' and females' differing cognitive abilities?; title: Do women and men communicate differently?; title: Should we continue to study sex differences?; title: Should Title VII apply to sexual harassment between individuals of the same sex?; title: Is female circumcision universally wrong?; title: Can women's sexuality be free from traditional gender constraints?; title: Is fetal sex selection harmful to society?; title: Is gender the most critical factor in the recent spate of school shootings?; title: Is domestic violence best treated as a gender crime?; title: Should men and women have equal parental rights?; title: Can fathers "mother"?; title: Are welfare reforms ineffective because welfare mothers are irrepsonsible and lazy?; title: Can we raise "gender-neutral" children?; title: Does transsexualism solve the problem of fixed definitions of gender identity?; title: Will the experimentation with different identities in cyberspace help us to transcend gender?