April Bailey
@ahbailey.bsky.social
Lecturer (assistant prof) at the University of Edinburgh. Social cog, gender, androcentrism. Formerly at Yale, NYU, UNH, and Colgate. Dancer. Wanabee cyclist
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September 12, 2025 at 10:28 AM
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absolutely key as a methods point
February 19, 2025 at 7:53 AM
absolutely key as a methods point
your familiarity finding makes sense to me too as part of the mechanism. i'm not sure if it's all of it given that in text data (presumbly?) authors know the referent's gender? hope we get a chance to chat in person later this week
February 18, 2025 at 3:04 PM
your familiarity finding makes sense to me too as part of the mechanism. i'm not sure if it's all of it given that in text data (presumbly?) authors know the referent's gender? hope we get a chance to chat in person later this week
it's an interesting/troubling finding if it replicates. it seems to me like a potentially unique form of 'othering' given the primacy of gender in attributions of humanity (ala Ashely Martin's work)
February 18, 2025 at 12:49 PM
it's an interesting/troubling finding if it replicates. it seems to me like a potentially unique form of 'othering' given the primacy of gender in attributions of humanity (ala Ashely Martin's work)
male and female names that are common among self-identified Asian people were relatively unassociated with male and female gender concepts (e.g., "man" "woman") relative to White and Hispanic names
in a supplementary analysis this was much stronger for East Asian than South Asian names
in a supplementary analysis this was much stronger for East Asian than South Asian names
February 17, 2025 at 4:41 PM
male and female names that are common among self-identified Asian people were relatively unassociated with male and female gender concepts (e.g., "man" "woman") relative to White and Hispanic names
in a supplementary analysis this was much stronger for East Asian than South Asian names
in a supplementary analysis this was much stronger for East Asian than South Asian names
this is on my list! excited for it.
as an aside, one of our recent findings might be of particular interest to this group
we find evidence of "degendering" in large-scale (mostly) English-langauge text about Asian people, esp East Asian: doi.org/10.1177/0146...
as an aside, one of our recent findings might be of particular interest to this group
we find evidence of "degendering" in large-scale (mostly) English-langauge text about Asian people, esp East Asian: doi.org/10.1177/0146...
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February 17, 2025 at 4:41 PM
this is on my list! excited for it.
as an aside, one of our recent findings might be of particular interest to this group
we find evidence of "degendering" in large-scale (mostly) English-langauge text about Asian people, esp East Asian: doi.org/10.1177/0146...
as an aside, one of our recent findings might be of particular interest to this group
we find evidence of "degendering" in large-scale (mostly) English-langauge text about Asian people, esp East Asian: doi.org/10.1177/0146...