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James L. Nuzzo, PhD Profile picture
@JamesLNuzzo
Oct 9, 2025 • 1 tweets • 1 min read • Read on X
"This annotated bibliography describes 343 scholarly investigations...demonstrating that women are as physically aggressive as men (or more) in their relationships with their spouses or opposite-sex partners." Image

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More from @JamesLNuzzo

James L. Nuzzo, PhD Profile picture
Apr 6
1/4. Building off my previous posts on MIT and Caltech, here are the data for Georgia Tech. In recent years, Georgia Tech has begun to admit a greater percentage of its female applicants than it has its male applicants, resulting in a female:male admissions preference ratio that now stands at about 1.6.Image
2/4. Georgia Tech receives about 2-2.5 times as many applications from potential male than female students. Image
3/4. In recent years, whereas the number of females admitted to Georgia Tech has grown with the increased numbers of female applicants, the number of males admitted to Georgia Tech has not grown with the increased number of males applicants, resulting in a higher female:male admissions preference ratio in recent years compared to previous years.Image
Read 4 tweets
James L. Nuzzo, PhD Profile picture
Apr 7, 2025
🧵NEW: Our latest paper is a meta-analysis of sex differences in upper- and lower-limb strength in kids aged 5-17 years old (3,497 boys; 3,137 girls).

Before, during, and after puberty, boys are stronger than girls on average. The sex difference in muscle strength is ~10% in 5–10-year-olds and increases to ∼40% in 14–17-year-olds. Throughout development, the sex difference in strength tends to be more pronounced in upper- than lower-limb muscles.

Co-author: @MatheusdPintoImage
2/5. All 299 effect sizes in the analysis. Positive effect sizes to the right of the dashed vertical zero line represent when the group of boys was stronger than the group of girls. Negative effect sizes to the left of the dashed vertical zero line represent when the groups of girls were stronger than the group of boys.Image
3/5. Effect sizes of sex differences in upper‐ and lower‐limb muscle strength in 5–10‐year‐olds, 11–13‐year‐olds, and 14–17‐year‐olds. Positive effect sizes represent boys having greater muscle strength than girls.

Boys are stronger than girls at all ages. The sex difference in strength tends to be greater in upper- than lower-limb muscles.Image
Read 5 tweets

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