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New study examines thousands of brains from two decades of research to reveal differences between male and female brain structure.

When radical feminists took their cause from Europe to North Africa, the outcome was a deepening of the divides they sought to break down. Social anthropology student Raffaella Taylor-Seymour argues for greater reflection about the meaning of freedom. 

Research into adoptive families headed by same-sex couples paints a positive picture of relationships and wellbeing in these new families. ̽��ֱ��study, which was carried out by Cambridge ̽��ֱ��, suggests that adoptive families with gay fathers might be faring particularly well. 

In China, hysteria is growing about a rising number of so-called “leftover women”, who are highly successful but remain unmarried. A new study suggests that the country’s traditional, patriarchal society may be to blame.

A new book of student research into key areas of gender in modern Japan highlights emerging trends of redefinition between sexes, and the impact on its society.

A major investigation into gender equality across Europe expresses “deep concern” about the prospects for further closing the gender-pay gap, and finds evidence for the survival of “male breadwinner” ideals. At the same time, it also reveals that men are happier when doing their fair share of housework.

Boys and action comics go together like Batman and Robin – but how are girls represented in comics? Sociologist, Casey Brienza, investigates the male world of the action comic and looks at the depictions of female characters.

New funding and a generous bequest are helping researchers in Cambridge to explore the complexities of how gender works in the world.

̽��ֱ��largest multidisciplinary research network of its kind in the UK is investigating why gender equality is still a pressing social issue in the 21st century.