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J. Chung and G. Monroe, “Gender Differences in Infor-mation Processing: An Empirical Test of the Hypothe-sis-Confirming Strategy tn an Audit Context,” Accounting and Finance, Vol. 38, No. 2, 1998, pp. 265-79.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: The Effect of Gender on Cognitive Structuring: Who are More Biased, Men or Women?

  AUTHORS: Yoram Bar-Tal, Maria Jarymowicz

  KEYWORDS: Gender, Cognitive Structuring, Confirmation Bias, TSAI, Self Reference Effect

  JOURNAL NAME: Psychology, Vol.1 No.2, June 30, 2010

  ABSTRACT: The effect of gender on the use of cognitive structuring (CS) is examined in three studies (n = 356). Study 1 showed that Israeli men use less diagnostic information (display more confirmation bias) than Israeli women. Study 2 demonstrated that Polish adolescent male but not female were influenced by implicit cues in a judgment task a Study 3 showed that the correlation between trait anxiety and the state anxiety measures, in first degree relatives of patients in a cardiac intensive care unit in Israel, was significantly higher for Israeli men than for women. According to the findings of the three studies, women use cognitive structuring to a lesser degree than men do.