According to the study by Flynn, Craig, Anderson, and Holody (2016), Rap and R&B/Hip-Hop featured significantly more objectification than other genres of music.

According to Ridgeway and Smith-Lovin (1999), childhood does not play a significant role in how men and women later interact as adults.

According to Master (2021), the term “self-to-group stereotype inferences” refers to a student’s perception of how good she is in a domain and her expectations for success on tasks in that domain.

According to North’s (2016) study, soft news is the most prestigious area of reporting and is typically undertaken by women.

In the study by Behnke and Sawyer (2000), narrowband trait and state anxiety patterns did not differ according to sex of the speakers.

According to Megan Kamerick’s TED talk, the Global Media Monitoring Project has found that stories written by female reporters are more likely to challenge gender stereotypes than those by male reporters.

Klofstad, Anderson, and Peters (2012) suggest that the results of their study show that men and women with higher-pitched voices may be more successful in obtaining positions of leadership.

According to Kenski and Falk’s (2004) review of the literature, when it comes to running for political offices other than the presidency, studies indicate that women are no less likely to be elected than are men when one takes incumbency into account. 

According to Huddy and Terkildsen’s (1993) study, in general there was a tendency for men to place less value than women on typical feminine traits such as warmth and compassion.

When men act in ways that are consistent with gender stereotypes, they are viewed as less competent leaders, according to the lecture on double binds.