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Deborah M. Saucier
Researcher at University of Lethbridge
Publications - 54
Citations - 2525
Deborah M. Saucier is an academic researcher from University of Lethbridge. The author has contributed to research in topics: Spatial ability & Epilepsy. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 54 publications receiving 2370 citations. Previous affiliations of Deborah M. Saucier include University of Ontario Institute of Technology & University of Saskatchewan.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Are sex differences in navigation caused by sexually dimorphic strategies or by differences in the ability to use the strategies
Deborah M. Saucier,Sheryl M. Green,Jennifer Leason,Alastair MacFadden,Scott Bell,Lorin J. Elias +5 more
TL;DR: This article found that women typically focus on landmarks within the environment, whereas men tend to focus on the Euclidean properties of the environment when navigating, suggesting a dimorphic capacity to use these two types of spatial information.
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Measuring the Drive for Muscularity: Factorial Validity of the Drive for Muscularity Scale in Men and Women.
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The Drive for Muscularity and Masculinity: Testing the Associations Among Gender-Role Traits, Behaviors, Attitudes, and Conflict.
TL;DR: The authors found that men who wanted to be more muscular were experiencing conflict with regard to society's expectations that they were successful, powerful, and competitive, and they reported that finding a balance between work and leisure is difficult.
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Relations between Brain Pathology and Temporal Lobe Epilepsy
Xia Zhang,Shu-Sen Cui,Amy E. Wallace,Darren K. Hannesson,Larry C. Schmued,Deborah M. Saucier,William G. Honer,Michael E. Corcoran +7 more
TL;DR: The results fail to reveal a relation between neuronal loss–mossy fiber sprouting and the genesis of temporal lobe epilepsy but suggest that neuronal loss, mossy Fiber sprouting, or both contribute to the intensification of chronic seizures.
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Drive for muscularity, body comparison, and social physique anxiety in men and women.
TL;DR: The presented study tested a model of the relationship between the drive for muscularity (DM), three aspects of body comparison (general, weight-, and muscle-related), and social physique anxiety in college men and women and demonstrated that those with higher levels of DM engaged in more frequent body-related comparisons in all three areas.