6). But this evidence of a strong fetal environmental predisposition for homosexuality ignores the admission of the authors that "the odds of homosexual participants being NCRH [non-consistently-right-handedness]" was 39% "although the odds for homosexual women alone" were 91%, thus significantly greater than for homosexual men 34% (Kauth 2008, p.6). If these numbers were so different, the question arises as to why left-handedness is more common in female homosexuals, versus male homosexuals, and also, the criteria used by researchers in their categorization of female homosexuality. Thus invisible, subconscious biases about the nature of homosexuality, and the acceptance of one's cultural construction of homosexuality as a self-evident fact underlines the fact that science, particularly the science of sexuality, always takes place in a social context that affects the perception of the researchers.

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Graceffo, S. (2008, July 23). Homo Made. Syracuse New Times, p. 12. Retrieved September 22,

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Hall, P., & Schaeff, C. (2008). Sexual orientation and fluctuating asymmetry in men and women. Archives of Sexual Behavior, 37(1), 158-65. Retrieved September 22, 2009,

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Kauth, Michael R. (2002). Much ado about homosexuality: Assumptions underlying current research on sexual orientation. Journal of Psychology & Human Sexuality, 14(1), 1.

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