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Gina Rippon

    Gina Rippon è una professoressa di neuroimaging cognitivo che sfida le nozioni tradizionali sulle differenze tra cervello maschile e femminile. Attraverso ricerche che impiegano tecniche avanzate di imaging cerebrale, indaga su come i fattori biologici influenzino minimamente le distinzioni cerebrali. Il suo lavoro dimostra che le influenze socioculturali giocano un ruolo fondamentale nel modellare i processi cognitivi. Rippon ha contribuito in modo fondamentale alla comprensione della neuroplasticità, sfatando il mito di un 'cervello femminile' innatamente diverso.

    The Gendered Brain
    The Lost Girls of Autism
    • The Lost Girls of Autism

      The New Science of Neurodiversity in Women and Girls

      • 352pagine
      • 13 ore di lettura

      Focusing on the often-overlooked neurodiversity in women and girls, this groundbreaking exploration examines the reasons behind the global neglect of this vital issue. It delves into the unique experiences and challenges faced by neurodiverse females, shedding light on societal perceptions and the need for greater awareness and understanding. Through scientific research and analysis, the book aims to raise awareness and advocate for recognition and support for neurodiverse women and girls.

      The Lost Girls of Autism
      3,8
    • The Gendered Brain

      • 448pagine
      • 16 ore di lettura

      Barbie or Lego? Reading maps or reading emotions? Do you have a female brain or a male brain? Or is that the wrong question? On a daily basis we face deeply ingrained beliefs that our sex determines our skills and preferences, from toys and colours to career choice and salaries. But what does this mean for our thoughts, decisions and behaviour? Using the latest cutting-edge neuroscience, Gina Rippon unpacks the stereotypes that bombard us from our earliest moments and shows how these messages mould our ideas of ourselves and even shape our brains. Rigorous, timely and liberating, The Gendered Brainhas huge repercussions for women and men, for parents and children, and for how we identify ourselves. 'Highly accessible... Revolutionary to a glorious degree' Observer

      The Gendered Brain
      3,9