Presents research which shows that under standardized conditions of free recall, subjects report arguments more consistent with their attitudes than inconsistent. (MB)

Findings indicate that infant boys may be more easily conditioned by visual reinforcement than are girls. (Author/MB)

The author examines several theories and experiments dealing with the sexual basis of behavioral differences of males and females. She concludes that the cultural biases concerning women permeate current research in the behavioral sciences because of the lack of controls and poor methodologies. (MB)

Examines the willingness of 11, 12, and 13-year-olds to report and identify a guilty peer. Type of interrogation condition and status of the guilty peer influenced the child's willingness to give information. Bibliography and tables. (JB)

In this study involving 20 four- and five-year-old children, the boys were more motivated by intermittent reinforcement from their fathers, while girls were more motivated by fathers' continuous reinforcement. (RL)

Examines how the convention of females interpreting "male" material and males interpreting "female" material affects an audiences evaluation and comprehension of performance. (MH)