Gender Intelligence™ maintains a global array of Associates, including:
| Associate | Location |
| Susan Aaronson | Boston |
| Lesley Abdela | London |
| Kenchiro Akiyama | Tokyo |
| Farah Bhakshay | India |
| Robert Bowen | San Diego |
| Judy Dahm | Toronto |
| Maria Flannigan | Los Angeles |
| Maureen Gaffney | Ireland |
| Barb Galyen | San Francisco |
| Christie Hardwick | San Francisco |
| Delton Hebling, Jr. | Brazil |
| Lisa Hirsh | Boston |
| Irene Hughes | San Francisco |
| Benedikte Jacobs | Italy |
| Marcia Jimenez | Costa Rica |
| Charles Jones | New York |
| Akihiro Kodaira | Tokyo |
| Anita Krishnaswamy | India |
| Jane Lavelle | London |
| Maria Lerose | Vancouver |
| Annelisa MacBean | San Francisco |
| Jerry Manas | New York |
| Elvio Martini | Italy |
| Catherine Mullally | New York/Los Angeles |
| Shobha Naidu | India |
| Jill Nyren | Toronto |
| Heather Price | New Zealand |
| Shanti Puducheri | India |
| Susan Reimer-Torn | New York |
| Marcia Ruben | San Francisco |
| Eiko Saito | Tokyo |
| Daniela Schulz | Germany |
| Rochelle Sherlock | San Francisco |
| Duncan Smith | Australia |
| Ruchika Srivastava | India |
| Terry St. Pierre | Belgium |
| Sue Stockdale | London |
| Susan Sussman | Boston |
| Patrizio Timentel | Mexico |
| Cindy Tortorici | Portland/Seattle |
| Carolyn Turner | Ottawa |
| Mark Voorsanger | San Francisco |
SCIENTIFIC PARTNERS
Dr. Helen Fisher
Helen Fisher, Ph.D. is a Research Professor and member of the Center for Human Evolutionary Studies in the Department of Anthropology at Rutgers University. From 1984 to 1994 she was Research Associate in the Department of Anthropology at The American Museum of Natural History. She received her PhD in Physical Anthropology at the University of Colorado with a dissertation on the evolution of human female sexuality and the origin of the nuclear family. Dr. Fisher has lectured internationally since l983 discussing the evolution of human sexuality, romantic love, marriage and divorce, gender differences in the brain and behavior, temperament and mate choice, and the future of men and women in business and family life.
Dr. Ruben Gur
Ruben Gur, Ph.D. is Professor of Psychology in Psychiatry and Director of the Brain Behavior Laboratory at the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Gur received his B.A. in Psychology and Philosophy from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel, in 1970 and his M.A. and Ph.D. in Psychology (Clinical) from Michigan State University in 1971 and 1973, respectively. He did Postdoctoral training with E.R. Hilgard at Stanford University and came to Penn as Assistant Professor in 1974. His research has been in the study of brain and behavior in healthy people and patients with brain disorders, with a special emphasis on exploiting neuroimaging as experimental probes. His work has documented sex differences, aging effects, and abnormalities in regional brain function associated with schizophrenia, affective disorders, stroke, epilepsy, movement disorders and dementia.
Dr. Marianne Legato
Marianne J. Legato, M.D., F.A.C.P. is an internationally known academic physician, author, lecturer and specialist in women’s health. She is Professor of Clinical Medicine at Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons and the Founder and Director of the Partnership for Women’s Health at Columbia University. She is a practicing internist in New York City. Dr. Legato founded the Partnership for Women’s Health at Columbia University in 1997. It is the first collaboration between academic medicine and the private sector focussed solely on gender-specific medicine: the science of how normal human biology differs between men and women and of how the diagnosis and treatment of disease differs as a function of gender. Dr. Legato is also the founder and editor of The Journal of Gender Specific Medicine, and is founder and editor of Gender and Health.
Dr. Sandra Witelson
Sandra F. Witelson, M.Sc., Ph.D., FRSC is Professor, Dept. of Psychiatry & Behavioral Neurosciences, Albert Einstein/Irving Zucker Chair in Neuroscience, Michael G. DeGroote School of Medicine, McMaster University, Canada. Sandra researches the Neurobiological Basis of Cognition in Health & Disease in Men & Women: focusing on hemispheric functional specialization and language and spatial cognition; postmortem anatomy and in vivo MR Imaging; structure-function relationships in the human brain; developmental neurobiology, microscopic neuroanatomy and immunocytochemistry; sexual differentiation of the human brain in relation to behavior and lateralization; neurobiological basis of sexual orientation; neuroanatomical and neuropsychological aspects of congenital cognitive disorders; and human brain banks. Sandra is Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.