Lincoln E. A. Sex differences in the growth of American schools children. Baltimor., Warwick and York, 1927.

Lips H. M. The gender gap in possible selves: Divergence of academic self-views in high school and university students // Sex Roles. 2004. V. 59 (5–6). P. 357–371.

Lips H. M. Sex and Gender. Boston: Mac Graw-hill, Higher Education, 2008. Liss M. B. Patterns of toy play: An analysis of sex differences // Sex Roles. 1981. V. 7. P. 1143–1150.

Lloyd J. E. V., Walsh J., Yailagh M. S. Sex differences in performance attributions, self-efficacy and achivement in mathematics: If I’m so smart, why don’t I know it? // Canadian journal of Education. 2005. V. 28 (3). P. 384–408.

Locksley A., Colten M. E. Psychological androgyny: A case of mistaken identity? // Journal of Personal and Social Psychology. 1979. V. 37. P. 1017–1031.

Lombardo J. P., Kemper T. R. Sex role and parental behaviors // Journal of Genetic Psychology. 1992. № 1. P. 103–113.

Loo R., Logan P. Investigation of the attitudes toward women scale in western Canada // Canad. Journal Behav. Sci., 1977. V. 9. P. 201–204.

Lopiano D. Gender Equity in sport: Whose responbility is it? N.-Y.: Womens Sport Foundation, 2002.

Lortie-Lussier M., Rinfret N. The proportion of women managers: Where is the critical mass? // Journal of Applied Social Psychology. 2002. V. 32 (9). P. 1974–1991.

Losco J., Epstein S. Humor preference as a subtle measure of attitudes toward the same and opposite sol // Journal of Personality. 1975. V. 43 (2). P. 321–334.

Lott B. Behavioral concordance with sex role ideology related to play areas, creativity, and parental sex typing in children // Journal of Personal and Social Psychology. 1978. V. 36. P. 1087–1100.

Lott B., Maluso D. The social learning of gender // A. E. Beall, R. J. Stemberg (eds.). The psychology of gender. N.-Y.: Guilford Press, 1993. P. 99–126.

Low B. S. Why sex matters: A Darvian look oat human behavior. Princenton, N.-Y.: Princenton University Press, 2000.

Love A. M., Deckers L. H. Humor appreciation as a function of sexual, aggressive and sexist content // Sex Role. 1989. V. 20 (11–12). P. 649–654.

Lueptow L. B., Garovich-Szabo L., Lueptow M. B . Social change and the persistence of sex typing: 1974–1997 // Social Forces. 2001. V. 80 (1). P. 1–36.

Lummis M., Stevenson H. W. Gender differences in beliefs and achivement. A cross-cultural study // Developmental Psychology. 1990. V. 26. P. 254–263.

Lundberg S., Rose E . The effects of sons and daughters on men,s labor supply and wages // Review of Economics and Statistics. 2002. V. 84 (2). P. 251–268.

Lundberg S., Rose E . Child gender and the transition to marriage // Demography. 2003. V. 40 (2). P. 333–349.

Lutchmaya S., Baron-Cohen S. Human sex differences in social and non-social looking preferences // Infant Behavior and Development. 2002. V. 25 (3). P. 319–325.

Luteijn F. Personality and the quality of an intimaterelationship // European Journal of Psychological Assessment. 1994. V. 10. P. 220–223.

Lynes K. S., Thompson D. E. Climbing the corporate ladder // Journal of Applied Psychology. 2000. V. 85. P. 86–101.

Lynn D. B. Parental and sex-role identification: A theoretical formulation. California, 1969.

Lynn M. Restaurant tipping: A reflection of customers evaluations of a service? // Journal of Consumer research. 1991. № 18. Р. 438–448.

Lynn R. The Secret of Miracle Economy: Different national attitudes to competitiveness and money. London: Social Affairs Unit,1994.

Lynn R., Martin T. Gender differences in extraversion, neuroticism and psychoticism in 37 nations // Journal of Social Psychology. 1997. V. 137. № 3. P. 369–373.

Ma X., Cartwright F. A longitudinal analysis of gender differences in affective outcomes in mathematics during middle and high school // School Effectivenes and School Improvement. 2003. V. 14 (4). P. 413–439.