yes picklemepopcorn, there is, I have posted it several times now
''It is not true that a person's sex can be identified from an MRI of their brain, whatever their age. A neuroscientist can say that a brain is more likely to be male or female, but cannot reach a definite conclusion.''
Yes!
FFS how many times.when a group of researchers went back and re-analyzed the data underpinning that paper, they found that in fact, ‘brain features correctly predicted subjects’ sex about 69–77% of the time.’”
And if you cut one open its even easier.
What kind of difference could they find in a one month old who cannot process images or speech!?
sex matters in different kinds of ways, from the level of the intact human down to the level of ion-channel function, and everywhere in between. Numerous excellent reviews document this striking development (Cosgrove et al., 2007; Jazin and Cahill, 2010; McCarthy et al., 2009). As a recent example, the laboratory of one of us (D.A.) made the serendipitous discovery that endogenous levels of phosphorylation of synapsin I (a major regulator of synaptic transmission throughout the CNS) differ dramatically between male and female mice (Qin et al., 2013). This was highly unexpected because (1) there is no difference between the sexes in total levels of either synapsin I or the kinase that phosphorylates it, and (2) the phosphorylation of synapsin in rodents has been investigated by several researchers over the past 36 years, but in each case, only one sex was used—either males (Strömbom et al., 1979; Yamagata et al., 1995) or females (Iwata et al., 1996).
There are many examples like this across the neuroscience spectrum. Sex influences on brain function have been reported regarding the neural/genetic underpinnings of addiction (Barker et al., 2010), stress responses (Bangasser, 2013), genetic changes with human aging (Berchtold et al., 2008), human brain connectivity (Ingalhalikar et al., 2014), schizophrenia (Abazyan et al., 2014), pre-natal nicotine exposure (Cao et al., 2013), drug responses (Reilly et al., 1990), ischemia (Lang and McCullough, 2008), microcephaly (Rimol et al., 2010), microglia function (Crain et al., 2013), and pain perception (Sorge et al., 2015) to name only a tiny fraction of the extant findings. For a review of sex differences in molecular neuroscience, see Jazin and Cahill (2010).
sex influences not only brain function, but also interactions between the brain and other systems. Sorge et al. (2015) examined interactions between neural and immune function in pain perception. Using multiple approaches, they found that, unlike what they and others had previously found using males, pain hypersensitivity in females does not involve a contribution from microglia. In contrast to male mice, female mice achieve similar levels of pain hypersensitivity using adaptive immune cells, likely T lymphocytes. These results provide yet more evidence that the neural mechanisms of pain differ substantially in males and females.
There will never ever be 'total equality' because woman and men are different, women ill never gamble or fight or rape like men do. Never ever ever. No matter what happens, no matter the technology the political repression it may decline for both sexes but the gap will remain
It really is appalling the level of ignorance that people gleefully exhibit, I could reel off all differences in visual processing, spatial cognition with cross cultural studies and in come a flurry of 'thats not been studied' and start going on about shit like Cordelia Fine! What next?! Some Tedtalk you saw on youtube? Maybe some powerposing