"Mosuo participants showed a distinctive “person = me” pattern. Overall, the Mosuo imagined a person as either a man or a woman at chance; there was no evidence for bias to imagine a man by default"
Comparing against mainstream society samples (both previous lit and in a mainstream Chinese sample in this study), the researchers argue that "Representations of a generic person are initially self-anchored but are subsequently shaped by socialization within gendered social structures"