106.Crosby, F. J. (1991). Juggling: The unexpected advantages of balancing career and home for women and their families. New York: Free Press.

107.Cross, S. E., & Markus, H. R. (1993). Gender in thought, belief, and action: A cognitive approach. In A. E. Beall & R. J. Sternberg (Eds.), The psychology of gender (pp. 55-88). New York: Guilford Press.

108.Crow Dog, M. (1993). Ohitika woman. New York: Grove Press.

109.Culp, R. E., Cook, A. S., & Housely, P. C. (1983). A comparison of observed and reported adult-infant interactions: Effects of perceived sex. Sex Roles, 9,475-479.

110.Davidson, A. R., & Thomson, E. (1980). Cross-cultural studies of attitudes and beliefs. In H. C. Triandis & W. W. Lambert (Eds.), Handbook of cross-cultural psychology (Vol. 5, pp. 25-72). Boston: Allyn & Bacon.

111.Davis, D. M. (1991). Portrayals of women in prime-time network television: Some demographic characteristics. Sex Roles, 23,325-332.

112.Davis, S. (1990). Men as success objects and women as sex objects: A study of personal advertisements. Sex Roles, 23, 43-51.

113.Deaux, K. (1985). Sex and gender. Annual Review of Psychology, 36,49-81.

114.Deaux, K. (1993). Sorry, wrong number — A reply to Gentile's call. Psychological Science, 4,125-126.

115.Deaux, K., Winton, W., Crowley, M., & Lewis, L.L. (1985). Level of categorization and content of sex stereotypes. Social Cognition, 3,145-167.

116.Degler, C. N. (1990). Darwinians confront gender; or, There is more to it than history. In D. L. Rhode (Ed.), Theoretical perspectives on sexual difference (pp. 33-46). New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.

117.Demo, D. H., & Acock, A. C. (1993). Family diversity and the division of domestic labor. Family Relations, 42,323-331.

118.Denmark, F. L, & Fernandez, L. C. (1993). Historical development of the psychology of women. In F. L Denmark & M. A. Paludi (Eds.), Psychology of women: A handbook of issues and theories (pp. 3-22). Westport, CT: Greenwood Press.