Douglas Hill [SEP] sex or gender
tasked with encouraging her teenage male peers to borrow more books from the school library and take up reading as a recreational activity and recommending books that would facilitate this from potential new stock; she found through peer reviews, questionnaires and a mini-poll that, 'alongside the contemporary, competitive sports-based stories of authors such as Michael Hardcastle and the humorous stories of such as Dick King-Smith, the other of the 'big three' for boys was Douglas Hill. They liked the fast pace, the paring away
in the reception of news reporting. Students indiscriminately cite scholars and mentors of any sex or gender as "great role models;" being a role model is not unique to a person's sex or gender identity expression. Thus, emphasizing sex in profiles about members of marginalized groups reinforces their supposed difference perpetuating gender bias in science.
Reception.
The test was mentioned in the media criticism of the "New York Times"s obituary of rocket scientist Yvonne Brill. That obituary, published on 30 March 2013, by Douglas Martin