Cordelia Fine | Academic Influence

Cordelia Fine's AcademicInfluence.com Rankings

Cordelia Fine

Psychology

#1152

World Rank

#1423

Historical Rank

Social Psychology

#442

World Rank

#459

Historical Rank

Cognitive Psychology

#645

World Rank

#678

Historical Rank

psychology Degrees

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Psychology

Cordelia Fine's Degrees

Bachelors Experimental Psychology University of Oxford

Why Is Cordelia Fine Influential?

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According to Wikipedia, Cordelia Fine is a Canadian-born British philosopher of science, psychologist, and writer. She is a full professor in the History and Philosophy of Science programme at the University of Melbourne, Australia. Fine has written three popular science books on the topics of social cognition, neuroscience, and the popular myths of sex differences. Her latest book, Testosterone Rex, won the Royal Society Science Book Prize, 2017. She has authored several academic book chapters and numerous academic publications. Fine is also noted for coining the term 'neurosexism'.

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Cordelia Fine's Published Works

Number of citations in a given year to any of this author's works

Total number of citations to an author for the works they published in a given year. This highlights publication of the most important work(s) by the author

Published Works

Delusions of gender : how our minds, society, and neurosexism create difference (2010) (456)
Hopping, skipping or jumping to conclusions? Clarifying the role of the JTC bias in delusions (2007) (293)
Who’s messing with my mind? (2008) (252)
Recommendations for sex/gender neuroimaging research: key principles and implications for research design, analysis, and interpretation (2014) (192)
Delusions of Gender : The Real Science Behind Sex Differences (2010) (116)
Mental impairment, moral understanding and criminal responsibility: psychopathy and the purposes of punishment. (2004) (103)
Will the Real Moral Judgment Please Stand Up? (2009) (99)
Is the emotional dog wagging its rational tail, or chasing it? (2006) (85)
Delusions of Gender (2010) (83)
His brain, her brain? (2014) (77)
Plasticity, plasticity, plasticity…and the rigid problem of sex (2013) (65)
Beyond Mars and Venus: The role of gender essentialism in support for gender inequality and backlash (2018) (63)
Is There Neurosexism in Functional Neuroimaging Investigations of Sex Differences? (2013) (51)
Why Does Workplace Gender Diversity Matter? Justice, Organizational Benefits, and Policy (2019) (49)
Explaining, or Sustaining, the Status Quo? The Potentially Self-Fulfilling Effects of ‘Hardwired’ Accounts of Sex Differences (2012) (47)
Internalism and the evidence from Psychopathy and "Acquired Sociopaths" (2008) (43)
Will Working Mothers’ Brains Explode? The Popular New Genre of Neurosexism (2008) (43)
“Why Does all the Girls have to Buy Pink Stuff?” The Ethics and Science of the Gendered Toy Marketing Debate (2018) (34)
From Scanner to Sound Bite (2010) (27)
From Scanner to Sound Bite: Issues in Interpreting and Reporting Sex Differences in the Brain (2010) (24)
Women's value: beyond the business case for diversity and inclusion (2019) (23)
The role of fetal testosterone in the development of "the essential difference" between the sexes : some essential issues (2012) (22)
Damned If You Do; Damned If You Don't: The Impasse in Cognitive Accounts of the Capgras Delusion (2005) (22)
Sex, Drugs, and Reckless Driving (2018) (21)
Testosterone Rex: Myths of Sex, Science, and Society (2017) (19)
Sex-Linked Behavior: Evolution, Stability, and Variability (2017) (16)
Neurosexism in Functional Neuroimaging: From Scannerto Pseudo-science to Psyche (2013) (15)
Why Males ≠ Corvettes, Females ≠ Volvos, and Scientific Criticism ≠ Ideology: A Response to “Equal ≠ The Same: Sex Differences in the Human Brain” by Larry Cahill in Cerebrum (2014) (12)
Journal of neuroscience research policy on addressing sex as a biological variable: Comments, clarifications, and elaborations (2017) (12)
Feminist science: who needs it? (2018) (10)
Expanding the Role of Gender Essentialism in the Single-Sex Education Debate: A Commentary on Liben (2015) (10)
Could there be an empirical test for internalism (2008) (8)
Not seeing the wood for the imaginary trees. Or, who’s messing with our article? (2008) (7)
Neuroscience, Gender, and “Development To” and “From”: The Example of Toy Preferences (2015) (7)
Sex-Linked Behavior: Evolution, Stability, and Variability. (2017) (7)
Sex and power: Why sex/gender neuroscience should motivate statistical reform (2015) (7)
The Explanation Approach to Delusion (2005) (5)
Expectation violations and emotional learning. (2001) (5)
Promiscuous Men, Chaste Women and Other Gender Myths. (2017) (5)
Constructing unnecessary barriers to constructive scientific debate: A response to Buss and von Hippel (2018). (2020) (3)
Biology or balderdash (2014) (1)
Buyer Beware: What educators need to know about what neuroscience can't tell them (2008) (1)
Is testosterone the key to sex differences in human behaviour (2017) (1)
The Gendered Consequences of Risk-Taking at Work: Are Women Averse to Risk or to Poor Consequences? (2022) (1)
Session F - Debunking the pseudo-science behind ‘boy brains’ and ‘girl brains’ (2013) (0)
The vagina dialogues: When it comes to libido, testosterone is overrated (2012) (0)
Who Is a Woman: Sex, Gender and Policy Making (2022) (0)
Twitter misogyny associated with Hillary Clinton increased throughout the 2016 U.S. election campaign (2023) (0)
Explaining, or Sustaining, the Status Quo? The Potentially Self-Fulfilling Effects of ‘Hardwired’ Accounts of Sex Differences (2011) (0)
No cloak of objectivity (2011) (0)
“Why Does all the Girls have to Buy Pink Stuff?” The Ethics and Science of the Gendered Toy Marketing Debate (2016) (0)
Moving past the myth of a simple biological difference between the sexes (2017) (0)
Cesario's framework for understanding group disparities is radically incomplete (2022) (0)
Visual disability and libraries: the promise of the electronic library (1994) (0)
The Role of Fetal Testosterone in the Development of the âEssential Differenceâ Between the Sexes (2012) (0)
Fairly Criticized, or Politicized? Conflicts in the Neuroscience of Sex Differences in the Human Brain. (2021) (0)
Reliable and Unreliable Judgments About Reasons (2018) (0)
The Porn Ultimatum: The Dehumanising Effects of Smut (2011) (0)
Who is responsible for the protection of children? Implicit and explicit interpretations of marketing messages (2007) (0)
Computations in extraversion (1999) (0)
In My View - Can we be gender-blind? (2010) (0)
Is There Neurosexism in Functional Neuroimaging Investigations of Sex Differences? (2012) (0)
Motivated inquiry: ideology shapes responses to the Christian Porter rape allegation (2022) (0)

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What Are Cordelia Fine's Academic Contributions?

Cordelia Fine is most known for their academic work in the field of psychology. They are also known for their academic work in the fields of

Cordelia Fine has made the following academic contributions:

Delusions of Gender

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