Abstract
The conventional way of studying sex is based on a comparison of males and females. These studies discuss various psychological and sociological aspects of men compared with women, manifested, for instance, in interpersonal relations and leadership styles (Billing & Alvesson, 1993). Scholars also show how the division of labour (Kanter, 1977; Acker, 1994), authority structures (Learner, 1986; Smith, 1987) and cultures (French, 1986; Aaltio-Marjosola, 1994) may explain the emergence, reproduction and change of differences between men and women in society.
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Stein, J., Söderlund, M. (1998). Same-Sex Groups Versus Mixed-Sex Groups Of Students: An Empirical Examination Of Organisation And Performance. In: Tempelaar, D.T., Wiedersheim-Paul, F., Gunnarsson, E. (eds) Educational Innovation in Economics and Business II. Educational Innovation in Economics and Business, vol 2. Springer, Dordrecht. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-5268-6_8
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