[1] Fox News in Depth, 5 de junio de 1997. <<

[2] Paul Davis, «Danes Discover Difference Between Boys and Girls: For Years Hasbro Has Known the Difference», Providence Joumal-Bulletin, 12 de septiembre de 1995, p. 1E. <<

[3] WEEA Publishing Center, Gender Equity for Educators, Parents, and Community (Newton, Mass.: WEEA Publishing Center, 1995), p. 1. <<

[4] Doreen Kimura, «Sex Differences in the Brain», Scientific American Presents, Special Issue: «Men: The Scientific Truth About Their Work, Play, Health and Passions», verano de 1999, vol. 10, n° 2, p. 26. <<

[5] Ibíd. <<

[6] CHOICE and Office of Education Research and Improvement, Creating Sex-Fair FamilyDay Care: A Guide for Trainers (Philadelphia, Penn., y Washington, D.C.: CHOICE and Office of Education Research and Improvement, 1991). <<

[7] Ibíd., p. 80. <<

[8] Ibíd.. <<

[9] Ibíd., p. 114. <<

[10] Ibíd., p. 113. <<

[11] Ibíd., p. 87. <<

[12] Ibíd., p. 26. <<

[13] Zehba Zhumkhawala, «Dolls, Trucks and Identity: Educators Help-Young Children Grow Beyond Gender», Children's Advocate, November-December 1997. <<

[14] Ibíd. <<

[15] Ibíd. <<

[16] Tamar Lewin, «Girls' Schools Gain, Saying Co-ed Isn't Co-equal», New York Times, 11 de abril de 1999, Metropolitan sec., p. 1. <<

[17] Ver Jonathan Mandell, «Rethinking Rumpelstiltskin», Disney online: http://www.Family.go.com. Puesto en la red en mayo de 1998. <<

[18] Myra y David Sadker, Failing at Fairness: How America's Schools Cheat Girls (New York: Scribners, 1994), p. 224. <<

[19] Charlotte Zolotow, William's Doll (New York: Harper Collins, 1972), p. 5. <<

[20] Ibíd., p. 28. <<

[21] Myra y David Sadker, Failing at Fairness, p. 224. <<

[22] Ibíd., p. 223. <<

[23] «The War on Boys», National Desk, PBS, 9 de abril de 1999. <<

[24] Peggy Orenstein, School Girls: Young Women, Self-Esteem and the Confidence Gap (New York: Doubleday, 1994). <<

[25] Ibíd., p. 276. <<

[26] Judy Logan, Teaching Stories (New York: Kodansha, 1997). Respaldo de Mary Pipher en portada. <<

[27] Comentarios de Susan Faludi aparecen en la cubierta posterior de School Girls. <<

[28] Orenstein, School Girls, p. 247. <<

[29] Ibíd., p. 248. <<

[30] Ibíd., p. 251. <<

[31] Ibíd., p. 256. <<

[32] Ibíd. <<

[33] Ibíd., p. 263. <<

[34] Ibíd. <<

[35] Ibíd., p. 266. <<

[36] Ibíd., p. 267. <<

[37] Ibíd., p. 270. <<

[38] Ibíd., p. 267. <<

[39] Ibíd., 274. <<

[40] Laura Pappano, «The Gender Factor», Boston Globe Magazine, 9 de noviembre de 1997, p. 34. <<

[41] «Men, Women and the Sex Difference», ABC News Special, 1 de febrero de 1995. <<

[42] Catherine E. Matthews, Wendy Binkley, Amanda Crisp y Kimberly Gregg, «Challenging Gender Bias in Fifth Grade», Education Leadership, diciembre 1997-enero 1988, pp. 54-57. <<

[43] Marie Franklin, «The Toll of Gender Roles», Boston Sunday Globe, 3 de noviembre de 1996, p. H9. Ver, también, Michael Norman, «From Carol Gilligan's Chair», New York Times Magazine, 9 de noviembre de 1997, p. 50. <<

[44] William Pollack, de McLean, es el más conocido del grupo; otros miembros incluyen a Don Kindlon, psicólogo de Harvard, Barry Brawer, psicólogo de Tufts University, Joseph Pleck, sociólogo de Wellesley College, y Michael Kimmel, sociólogo de State University of New Cork, en Stony Brook. <<

[45] William S. Polack y Ronald F. Levant, «Coda: A New Psichology of Men: Where Have We Been? Where Are We Going?», en Ronald Levant y William Pollack, eds., A New Psychology of Men (New York: Harper Collins, 1995), p. 387. <<

[46] Sandra Lee Bartky, Femininity and Domination: Studies in the Phenomenology of Oppression (New York: Routledge, 1990), p. 50. <<

[47] Ver, por ejemplo, B. A. Shaywitz et al., «Sex Differences in the Functional Organization of the Brain Language», Nature 373 (16 de febrero de 1995), pp. 607-608; también Rubén Gur et al., «Sex Differences in Regional Cerebral Glucose Metabolism During a Resting State», Science 276 (27 de enero de 1995), pp. 258-31; y Sandra Witelsen et al., «Women Have Greater Numerical Density of Neurons in Posterior Temporal Cortex», Neuroscience 15 (1995), pp. 3418-3428. Ver, también, Matt Ridley, The Red Queen: Sex and the Evolution of Human Nature (New York: Macmillan, 1994); y Michael Gazzaniga, ed., The Cognitive Neurosciences (Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 1995). <<

[48] Ver, por ejemplo, Doreen Kimura, «Sex Differences in the Brain»; y Larry Hedges y Amy Nowell, «Sex Differences in Mental Test Scores, Variability, and Numbers of High-Scoring Individuals», Science 269 (7 de julio de 1995), pp. 41-45. <<

[49] Ver Kimura, «Sex Differences in the Brain», y Hedges y Nowell, «Sex Differences in Mental Test Scores». Ver, también, Diane Halpern, Sex Differences in Cognitive Ability (Hillsdale, N.J.: Erlbaum, 1992); y Deborah Blum, Sex on the Brain: The Biological Differences Between Men and Women (New York: Viking, 1997). <<

[50] Daniel Goleman, Emotional Intelligence: Why It Can Matter More Than IQ (NewYork: Bantam, 1995), p. 131. <<

[51] Ibíd. <<

[52] Sheri A. Berenbaum y Melissa Hines, «Early Androgens Are Related to Childhood Sex-Typed Toy Preferences», Psychological Science 3, n° 3 (Mayo de 1992), pp. 203-206. <<

[53] Ibíd., p. 206. Ver, también, Kimura, «Sex Differences in the Brain». <<

[54] «Men, Women and the Sex Difference», ABC News Special, 1 de febrero de 1995. <<

[55] Ibíd. <<

[56] Ibíd. <<

[57] Ibíd. <<

[58] Shaywitz et al., «Sex Differences in the Functional Organization of the Brain for Language», pp. 607-608. <<

[59] Steve Connor, «Men and Women: MindsApart», Sunday Times (London), 2 de marzo de 1997. <<

[60] Sharon Begley, «Gray Matters», Newsweek, 27 de marzo de 1995, p. 48. <<

[61] Alice Eagly, «The Science and Politics of Comparing Men and Women», American Psychologist 50, n° 3 (marzo de 1995), pp. 145-158. <<

[62] Jim Ritter, «Gender Debate Fiares Anew», Chicago Sun-Times, 17 de marzo de 1996, p. 36. <<

[63] Immanuel Kant, «Of the Distinction of the Beautiful and Sublime in the Interrelations of the Two Sexes», reimpreso en Mary Briody Mahowald, ed., Philosophy of Woman: An Anthology of Classic to Current Concepts (Indianapolis: Hackett, 1983), p. 196. <<

[64] Citado en Stephen Jay Gould, The Mismeasure of Man (New York: Norton, 1981), pp. 136-167. <<

[65] Ibíd., p. 136. <<

[66] «Points to Ponder», Reader's Digest, 26 de marzo de 1996, p. 32. <<

[67] Ver David Buss, The Evolution of Desire (New York: Basic Books, 1994), p. 85; y Higher Education Research Council, The American Freshman: National Norms of Fall 1998 (Los Angeles: Higher Education Research Council, 1998), pp. 48, 66. <<

[68] Celeste Fremon, «Are Schools Failing Our Boys?» http://www.msnbc.com/News/310934.asp, septiembre de 1999. <<

[69] Para una revisión de la literatura, ver A. D. Pellegrini y Peter K Smith, Physical Activity Play: The Nature and Function of a Neglected Aspect of Play», Child Development 69 n° 3 (junio de 1998), pp. 577-598. <<

[70] Eleanor Emmons Maccoby y Cari Nagy Jacklin, The Psychology of Sex Differences (Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press, 1974), p. 352. Ver, también, Janet Lever, Sex Differences in the Games Children Play, Social Problems 23 (1967), pp. 478-487; Deborah Tannen, You Just Don't Understand: Women and Men in Conversation (New York: Ballantine, 1990), pp. 43-47. <<

[71] Deborah Tannen, Tú no me entiendes, Círculo de Lectores 1992. Ver, también, Leslie Brody, Gender, Emotion and the Family (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1999), especialmente, pp. 247-251. <<

[72] Anthony Pellegrini y Jane Perlmutter, «Rough-and-Tumble Play on the Elementary School Playground», Young Children, enero 1988, pp. 14-17. <<

[73] Ibíd., p. 15. <<

[74] Megan Rosenfeld, «Little Boys Blue: Reexamining the Plight of Young Males», Washington Post, 26 de marzo de 1998, p. 1. <<

[75] Ibíd. <<

[76] «TheWar on Boys», National Desk, PBS, 9 de abril de 1999. <<

[77] Dirk Johnson, «Many Schools Putting an End to Child's Play», New York Times, 1 de abril de 1998, p. 1. <<

[78] Ibíd. <<

[79] A. D. Pellegrini, Patti Davis Huberty e Ithel Jones, «The Effects of Recess Timing on Children's Playground and Classroom Behaviors», American Educational Research Journal 32, n° 4 (invierno de 1995), pp. 845-864. Pellegrini et al. encontraron que «básicamente la mayoría de los niños, pero especialmente los chicos, manifestaban signos de desatención a medida que la privación del recreo aumentaba» (p. 860). <<

[80] Vivian Gussin Paley, Boys and Girls: Superheroes in the Doll Corner (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1984), p. IX. <<

[81] Ibíd., p. 65. <<

[82] Ibíd., p. 67. <<

[83] Ibíd., p. 41. <<

[84] Ibíd., p. 90. <<

[85] Ibíd., p. 116. <<