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Neuroendocrinology (Sex & Gender) with Daniel Pfau: Interview on Ologies Podcast

September 1, 2020 Sam Long
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In this 2020 episode, Ologies podcast host Alie Ward interviews genderqueer researcher Dr. Daniel Pfau. Dr. Pfau talks extensively about gender in biology, including queer behavior in animals, how hormones influence the brain, the variation of gender expression, how a strict gender binary is harmful to entire populations, hormone replacement therapy, and hormones in sports. The episode page includes streaming for Parts 1 and 2, as well as a transcript and show notes.

In 2024, Dr. Pfau returned for an encore episode!

2020 episode
2024 episode
In videos for students Tags neuroscience, hormones, scientific research, podcast

Video: Are There "Male" and "Female" Brains?

April 10, 2020 Sam Long
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This SciShow video reviews data concerning differences in the brains of biological males and biological females. The writers are careful to mention that research on this topic does not account for transgender or intersex individuals, and that neuroscience research as a whole is heavily focused on studying the brains of male humans and animals. You may also wish to discuss with students about the definition of “biological sex” and how that definition has changed throughout history.

Watch the video
In the evidence, videos for students Tags animal species, video, neuroscience, neurobiology

Neuroscientists You Should Know: Ben Barres

January 6, 2020 Sam Long

Science education video host Alie Astrocyte gives a brief profile of the late transgender neuroscientist Ben Barres, his research, and his work on gender equity in science.

In in the news Tags videos, video, neuroscience, neurobiology, transgender, scientists

Are the Brains of Transgender People Different from Those of Cisgender People?

December 10, 2019 Sam Long
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In this article in The Scientist, Shawna Williams reviews current research on how brain structures may be linked to gender identity.

Read the article
In in the news, the evidence Tags transgender, gender identity, neuroscience, research

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