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. 2022 Mar 3;13:796069. doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2022.796069

TABLE 9.

ANOVAs comparing articles published in sex/gender-related versus other matched specialty journals: Study 3.

Overall Comparisons

Journal Comparisons from Study 1 (df: 1, 398)
Journal Comparisons from Study 2 (df: 1, 398)
F p d M SD F p d M SD
Journal type 1.19 0.276 0.109 95.59 <0.001 −0.978
 Sex/gender-related 134.67 154.43 134.67a 154.43
 Other-specialty 161.68 313.86 18.77b 65.26

Comparisons by Journal

Women and Therapy Comparisons (df: 2, 147) Feminism and Psychology comparisons (df: 2, 147) Sex Roles Comparisons (df: 2, 147) Psychology of Women Quarterly (df: 2, 147) Comparisons




F p ds M SD F p ds M SD F p ds M SD F p ds M SD

Journal Type 12.58 <0.001 −0.523 to 0.482 33.18 <0.001 −1.326 to 0.690 32.92 <0.001 −1.541 to 0.113 50.35 <0.001 −2.300 to 1.610
 Sex/gender-related 20.10a 24.57 63.32a 62.51 303.28a 195.34 151.98a 79.28
 Study 1 other-specialty 8.82b 18.11 15.52b 22.06 104.50b 163.81 517.88b 440.41
 Study 2 other-specialty 2.44b 4.67 4.64b 3.24 52.44b 121.92 15.54c 27.49

Different subscripts within a dependent measure differ from each other, p < 0.05. The convention of Cohen’s d was used: <0.20 a small effect, 0.20 to 0.80 a moderate effect, >0.80 a large effect. Effect sizes with positive numbers indicate differences favoring other-specialty journals.