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Research has suggested that women express emotions more frequently than men on average. [3] Multiple researchers have found that women cry more frequently, and for longer durations than men at similar ages. [4] [5] The gender differences appear to peak in the most fertile years. [6]
When measured with an affect intensity measure, women reported greater intensity of both positive and negative affect than men. Women also reported a more intense and more frequent experience of affect, joy, and love but also experienced more embarrassment, guilt, shame, sadness, anger, fear, and distress.
Additionally, females may recognize males' angry emotions better than males, while males may recognize females' happy emotions better than females. [7] Another systematic review on gender differences in empathy among medical students stands out for its robust analysis, encompassing thirty studies with diverse sample sizes and geographic ...
Image credits: cyberinna #5. I was taking a walk in the park when I happened upon two men doing yoga. Naturally I found this “hot” and stopped to stare at their tight yoga pants.
The film, Cotillard says, addresses the “very complex and twisted relationship that this lineage of women has with men, either very powerful men, and in a way harmful, or, on the other side ...
A 2012 review published in the journal Neuropsychologia found that women are better at recognizing facial effects, expression processing and emotions in general. [6] Men were only better at recognizing specific behaviour which includes anger, aggression and threatening cues. [6]
A term with a similar but distinct meaning is androphobia, which describes a fear, but not necessarily hatred, of men. [20] [better source needed] Anthropologist David D. Gilmore coined the term "viriphobia" in line with his view that misandry typically targets machismo, "the obnoxious manly pose", along with the oppressive male roles of ...
Men More likely to respond with depression and anger: More likely to respond with anger Anger is accompanied by fear, guilt, and shame: Anger is followed by moral outrage More likely to blame themselves and worry about the effects of their anger: Quick to blame others and are less concerned about hurting others