A new international study has revealed that children's gender biases can be seen not only in what they say, but in how they express emotions on their faces. Researchers in Canada and Hong Kong studied over 600 children aged 4-9, analyzing facial expressions while they watched stories featuring gender-conforming and nonconforming peers.
A new international study has revealed that children's gender biases can be seen not only in what they say, but in how they express emotions on their faces. Researchers in Canada and Hong Kong studied over 600 children aged 4-9, analyzing facial expressions while they watched stories featuring gender-conforming and nonconforming peers.
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