Okay ... one more thing that's come up. As noted, we found female participants rated boy pain higher & this was speculatively interpreted as evidence of sexism. If we'd found that men rated boy pain higher, I proposed this, too, would likely be interpreted as evidence of sexism.
I wonder if the socialization of girls to express their pain vs the socialization of boys to "tough it out" might have contributed to your study's results. We learn we're expected to complain if hurt, and that boys generally won't. By the time we are adults...
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...it might make sense for a woman to view the same level of complaint as indicative of different levels of pain depending on whether the individual was female (raised to complain) or male (raised or maybe even naturally inclined to not complain.)
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I say "or maybe even naturally inclined" because this is what I observed in my brother when we were kids. During early childhood he hit a point where he began disregarding pain if its cause didn't appear threatening to him. His friends were similar, but not to the same degree.
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