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Book Review
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Volume 334:870 March 28, 1996 Number 13
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Gender and Psychopathology

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Edited by Mary V. Seeman. 402 pp. Washington, D.C., American Psychiatric Press, 1995. $52. ISBN 0-88048-564-7.

Sigmund Freud reminded us that nursemaids had always known about the sexuality of children. Similarly, all of us have always known that the differences between the sexes go far beyond the fascinating yet superficial difference in the appearance of the external genitalia. Every mother or father who watches children on a playground (at least in our culture) will notice that the young girls are more likely to stand together talking or negotiating; the young boys are more likely to be running around, pushing each other. There are easily observable early differences in behavior, activity, style of interactions, patterns of play, . . . [Full Text of this Article]




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