Sex differences in self-reported right-left confusion by adults: a role for social desirability?

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Robert J. Williams
Karen Standen
Lina A. Ricciardelli
Cite this article:  Williams, R. J., Standen, K., & Ricciardelli, L. A. (1993). Sex differences in self-reported right-left confusion by adults: a role for social desirability?. Social Behavior and Personality: An international journal, 21(4), 327-332.


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Self-reports of difficulty in discriminating right from left (R/L), a measure of the influence of social desirability, and motor performance on a discrimination task (a map test) were compared in males and females. Significantly more females reported some degree of R/L confusion and there was a significant negative correlation between females’ self-reports and social desirability scores. No such relationship was found for men’s scores and no sex differences were evident during performance on the motor task.

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