Yes

Guardian (UK newspaper)

Are pink toys turning girls into passive princesses? | Kat Arney | Science | guardian.co.uk

In response to complaints about the pink/blue divide in their wares, toy retailer the Early Learning Centre points vaguely to research showing that "gender is a major factor in determining children's colour preferences, with most boys typically preferring blue and girls preferring pink from infancy."

Are pink toys turning girls into passive princesses? | Kat Arney ...

In response to complaints about the pink/blue divide in their wares, toy retailer the Early Learning Centre points vaguely to research showing that "gender is a major factor in determining children 's colour preferences, with most boys typically preferring blue and girls preferring pink from infancy."

biopsychology.com

Sex: Evolutionary, Hormonal, and Neural Bases - Biological ...

In response to complaints about the pink/blue divide in their wares, toy retailer the Early Learning Centre points vaguely to research showing that "gender is a major factor in determining children's colour preferences, with most boys typically preferring blue and girls preferring pink from infancy."

Biological Psychology Links

In response to complaints about the pink/blue divide in their wares, toy retailer the Early Learning Centre points vaguely to research showing that "gender is a major factor in determining children's colour preferences, with most boys typically preferring blue and girls preferring pink from infancy."

links.gocom.ca

Health & Life - Science

In response to complaints about the pink/blue divide in their wares, toy retailer the Early Learning Centre points vaguely to research showing that "gender is a major factor in determining children's colour preferences, with most boys typically preferring blue and girls preferring pink from infancy."

1kind.tv

Film & TV Resources - Guardian (Radio & TV) - 1Kind.TV

In response to complaints about the pink/blue divide in their wares, toy retailer the Early Learning Centre points vaguely to research showing that "gender is a major factor in determining children's colour preferences, with most boys typically preferring blue and girls preferring pink from infancy."

don.burachura.info

Don @ Burachura

In response to complaints about the pink/blue divide in their wares, toy retailer the Early Learning Centre points vaguely to research showing that “gender is a major factor in determining children’s colour preferences, with most boys typically preferring blue and girls preferring pink from infancy.”

No

Guardian (UK newspaper)

Are pink toys turning girls into passive princesses? | Kat Arney | Science | guardian.co.uk

Professor Melissa Hines ran tests on more than 100 children under the age of two and found no difference in colour preference, with both sexes preferring pinker colours – possibly because that's the colour of Mummy.

links.gocom.ca

Health & Life - Science

Professor Melissa Hines ran tests on more than 100 children under the age of two and found no difference in colour preference , with both sexes preferring pinker colours – possibly because that's the colour of Mummy.

1kind.tv

Film & TV Resources - Guardian (Radio & TV) - 1Kind.TV

Professor Melissa Hines ran tests on more than 100 children under the age of two and found no difference in colour preference , with both sexes preferring pinker colours – possibly because that's the colour of Mummy.