Men, not ladies, first: We're still sexist in writing

Related Links

1. First Sister Study Results Reinforce The Importance Of Healthy Living
   Women who maintain a healthy weight and who have lower perceived stress may be less likely to have chromosome changes associated with aging than obese and stressed women, according to a pilot study that was part of the Sister Study. The long-term sister study is looking at the environmental and genetic characteristics of women whose sister had breast cancer to identify factors associated with dev
2. Writing After Terrorist Attack Has Positive Medium Term Effects
   A new study has analyzed the expressive writing of terrorism victims to analyze their psychosocial processes following the terrorist attacks in New York and Madrid. Despite the cultural differences of the people involved, the results show that the feelings and thoughts experienced following this type of traumatic event are universal.
3. First Display of Art from the University of Iowa Museum to Open at the Figge Art Museum (Art Daily)
   Robert Motherwell, Elegy to the Spanish Republic, No. 126, 1965-1975, acrylic on canvas, 77 ¾" x 200 ¼". University of Iowa Museum of Art. Purchased with the aid of funds from The National Endowment for the Arts with matching funds and partial gift of Robert Motherwell.
4. First Neuroimaging Study Examining Motor Execution In Children With Autism Reveals New Insights
   In the first neuroimaging study to examine motor execution in children with autism, researchers at have uncovered important new insight into the neurological basis of autism. The study compared the brain activity of children with high functioning autism and their typically developing peers while performing a simple motor task -- tapping their fingers in sequence.
5. Oregon's greatest writing mentor, bar none, is snuffed out (The Oregonian)
   A little after midnight on New Year's Eve, in a joint called Hoover's in South Beach, my old Oregon writing mentor died. I stood by him at the end, but still, the loss feels inconsolable. He offered the best literary...