“…Some number of children with ambiguous genitalia (one type of intersex condition) are raised as boys and some as girls, some are aware they were born intersex, some are not, yet within each group, some later identify as male, some as female, and some as something in between (e.g., Slijper & Drop, 1998). Although not a true experiment, this configuration of environments, perhaps in combination with the study of transgender children who, for example, are or are not allowed to "socially transition" to live as the "other" gender, could allow researchers to better separate the impact of gender socialization on gender outcomes.…”