Later in life, being categorized as "male" or "female" may continue to have a profound influence on the social input the individual receives, with consequences for the brain.
I wonder if linear and number ruled life is categorizing and limiting our creativity?
Additionally, life events were categorized a priori as either Dependent (e.g., "You had a fight with your friend"; 42 total items) or Independent (e.g., "Your parent(s) had financial troubles"; 21 total items) for the child.
The remaining departments were selected as follows: Stanford University life science departments were categorized as either clinical or non clinical, randomly sorted, and two selected from non clinical and one from clinical.
In a more global analysis of weight history over the life course, subjects were categorized according to birth category (low, medium, or high), silhouette at 8 years (1, 2, or ≥3), and baseline BMI (overweight or not) in an 18-level class variable.
First, species that spend all of their life stages in freshwater were categorized as having a freshwater habitat.
The victims' perception of threat to life and their fear of increased severe physical injury were categorized as: felt life at risk, fear of increased severe physical injury (but life not at risk), understood danger afterwards, did not perceive the situation as dangerous, and did not remember.
Each mentioned area in which health or quality of life was affected was recorded, and affected areas were categorized into domains of life and health.
Answers were categorized into: 1) no life events occurred, 2) one or two life events occurred, 3) more than two life events occurred.
Quality of life according to the CADI scores were categorized into two groups; low scores (<8) and high scores (8+).
