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Doreen Kimura

Biographic Data

ID5222843
NAMEDoreen Kimura
GIVEN NAMESDoreen
FAMILY NAMEKimura
SIGNATUREKIMURA D
AFFILIATIONSWestern University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS13
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1988
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
H-INDEX1
  • Sex Differences in Recall of Real or Nonsense Words

    Open Access•Doreen Kimura, Brooke N Seal•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2003

    Women perform better than men on tests of verbal memory, but the nature of this advantage has not been precisely established. To examine whether phonemic memory is a factor in the female advantage, we presented, along with other verbal memory tasks, one containing nonsense words. Overall, there was the expected female advantage. However, an examination of the individual tests showed female superiority in recall of the real words but not the nonse…

  • Sex Differences in Recall of Real or Nonsense Words

    Doreen Kimura•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2003

  • Women's Advantage on Verbal Memory Is Not Restricted to Concrete Words

    Doreen Kimura•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2002

  • Women's Advantage on Verbal Memory is Not Restricted to Concrete Words

    Open Access•Doreen Kimura, Paul G Clarke•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2002

    It is well established that women perform better than men on tests of verbal memory, but the nature of this advantage is unclear. To examine whether reference to a real object is a factor, we presented several verbal memory tasks, including one containing words high and low in concreteness. Over all tests there was an expected female advantage. Although concrete words were recalled much better than abstract words, the female advantage was equival…

  • Women's Advantage on Verbal Memory Is Not Restricted to Concrete Words

    Doreen Kimura•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2002

  • Sex and Cognition

    Doreen Kimura•BOOK•Sex and Cognition•1999

    Doreen Kimura provides an intelligible overview of what is known about the neural and hormonal bases of sex differences in behavior, particularly differences in cognitive ability. In this fact-driven book, Doreen Kimura provides an intelligible overview of what is known about the neural and hormonal bases of sex differences in behavior, particularly differences in cognitive ability. Kimura argues that women and men differ not only in physical att…

  • Sex differences in remembering the locations of objects in an array

    Open Access•Thomas W James, Doreen Kimura•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•1997

  • Sexual orientation and performance on sexually dimorphic motor tasks

    Open Access•Jeffrey A Hall, J A Y Hall et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•1995•Cited by: 13•References: 22

  • Neuromotor Mechanisms in Human Communication

    Doreen Kimura•BOOK•Neuromotor mechanisms in human…•1993

    Using two decades worth of research with patients who have experienced pathology in one hemisphere of the brain, this book deals with brain mechanisms in human communicative behavior, and with related motor functions from a broadly biological point of view. The book discusses the possible evolutionary origins of human communication, the relation of brain mechanisms in communicative behavior to analogous nonhuman behaviors, and the neural systems …

  • What The Hands Reveal about the Brain

    Open Access•Doreen Kimura•ARTICLE•Language and Speech•1988•References: 6

  • Sexual orientation and performance on sexually dimorphic motor tasks

    Open Access•Jeffrey A Hall, J A Y Hall et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•1995•Cited by: 13•References: 22

  • What The Hands Reveal about the Brain

    Open Access•Doreen Kimura•ARTICLE•Language and Speech•1988•References: 6

  • Neuromotor Mechanisms in Human Communication

    Doreen Kimura•BOOK•Neuromotor mechanisms in human…•1993

    Using two decades worth of research with patients who have experienced pathology in one hemisphere of the brain, this book deals with brain mechanisms in human communicative behavior, and with related motor functions from a broadly biological point of view. The book discusses the possible evolutionary origins of human communication, the relation of brain mechanisms in communicative behavior to analogous nonhuman behaviors, and the neural systems …

  • Sexual orientation and performance on sexually dimorphic motor tasks

    Open Access•Jeffrey A Hall, J A Y Hall et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•1995•Cited by: 13•References: 22

  • Sex differences in remembering the locations of objects in an array

    Open Access•Thomas W James, Doreen Kimura•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•1997

  • Sex and Cognition

    Doreen Kimura•BOOK•Sex and Cognition•1999

    Doreen Kimura provides an intelligible overview of what is known about the neural and hormonal bases of sex differences in behavior, particularly differences in cognitive ability. In this fact-driven book, Doreen Kimura provides an intelligible overview of what is known about the neural and hormonal bases of sex differences in behavior, particularly differences in cognitive ability. Kimura argues that women and men differ not only in physical att…

  • Women's Advantage on Verbal Memory Is Not Restricted to Concrete Words

    Doreen Kimura•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2002

  • Women's Advantage on Verbal Memory is Not Restricted to Concrete Words

    Open Access•Doreen Kimura, Paul G Clarke•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2002

    It is well established that women perform better than men on tests of verbal memory, but the nature of this advantage is unclear. To examine whether reference to a real object is a factor, we presented several verbal memory tasks, including one containing words high and low in concreteness. Over all tests there was an expected female advantage. Although concrete words were recalled much better than abstract words, the female advantage was equival…

  • Women's Advantage on Verbal Memory Is Not Restricted to Concrete Words

    Doreen Kimura•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2002

  • Sex Differences in Recall of Real or Nonsense Words

    Open Access•Doreen Kimura, Brooke N Seal•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2003

    Women perform better than men on tests of verbal memory, but the nature of this advantage has not been precisely established. To examine whether phonemic memory is a factor in the female advantage, we presented, along with other verbal memory tasks, one containing nonsense words. Overall, there was the expected female advantage. However, an examination of the individual tests showed female superiority in recall of the real words but not the nonse…

  • Sex Differences in Recall of Real or Nonsense Words

    Doreen Kimura•ARTICLE•Psychological Reports•2003

Psychology (10 works) · Cognitive psychology (9 works) · Cognition (6 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Neuroscience (4 works) · Verbal memory (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Spatial Cognition and Navigation (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Child and Animal Learning Development (2 works)

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