about
Colloquium paper: homage to Linnaeus: how many parasites? How many hosts?Pathogen prevalence predicts human cross-cultural variability in individualism/collectivismThe sociality-health-fitness nexus: synthesis, conclusions and future directionsParasites or cohabitants: cruel omnipresent usurpers or creative "éminences grises"?Disease dynamics and costly punishment can foster socially imposed monogamyThrough evolution's eyes: extracting mate preferences by linking visual attention to adaptive design.Integrative approaches to the study of primate infectious disease: implications for biodiversity conservation and global health.Serial monogamy as polygyny or polyandry? : marriage in the tanzanian pimbweBiogeography of human infectious diseases: a global historical analysisDoes sexual selection explain human sex differences in aggression?Parasite stress promotes homicide and child maltreatment.Parasite species richness and intensity of interspecific interactions increase with latitude in two wide-ranging hosts.Men's status and reproductive success in 33 nonindustrial societies: Effects of subsistence, marriage system, and reproductive strategyDoes infectious disease cause global variation in the frequency of intrastate armed conflict and civil war?Personality and gender differences in global perspective.Default Bayes Factors for Model Selection in Regression.Parasites, democratization, and the liberalization of values across contemporary countries.Pathogen prevalence, group bias, and collectivism in the standard cross-cultural sample.Is a woman's preference for chest hair in men influenced by parasite threat?Comparative study of reproductive skew and pair-bond stability using genealogies from 80 small-scale human societies.Parasite-stress promotes in-group assortative sociality: the cases of strong family ties and heightened religiosity.On the origins of cultural differences in conformity: four tests of the pathogen prevalence hypothesis.Extending parasite-stress theory to variation in human mate preferences.Pathogens promote matrilocal family ties and the copying of foreign religions.Effect of self-reported sexual arousal on responses to sex-related and non-sex-related disgust cues.Monogamy versus Consensual Non-Monogamy: Alternative Approaches to Pursuing a Strategically Pluralistic Mating Strategy.Behavioral ecology of conservation in traditional societies.Exposure to visual cues of pathogen contagion changes preferences for masculinity and symmetry in opposite-sex faces.Preferences for symmetry in human faces in two cultures: data from the UK and the Hadza, an isolated group of hunter-gatherers.Assortative sociality, limited dispersal, infectious disease and the genesis of the global pattern of religion diversity.The health of a nation predicts their mate preferences: cross-cultural variation in women's preferences for masculinized male faces.What We Know and What We Don’t Know About Variation in Social Organization: Melvin Ember’s Approach to the Study of KinshipHominid Brain EvolutionThe Mating System of Foragers in the Standard Cross-Cultural SampleA parasite-driven wedge: infectious diseases may explain language and other biodiversityCross-Cultural Variation in Mate Preferences for Averageness, Symmetry, Body Size, and Masculinity
P2860
Q24642475-960BA914-2A8A-4F74-B33C-1BE0FF054F75Q24645465-313940A5-D2B6-41E1-ACCC-9621BEB3D7E1Q28081583-A186C2E1-0C55-4A05-B7AB-FA011EE0E0E2Q28742405-906E2026-2B2D-4473-881F-25CA709BD2D8Q29393898-A538E0BF-C668-4DE9-9B60-C83ECD46D83FQ33312278-F1310144-22AE-4055-B5F9-EAC21816DB14Q33384006-0DFD5A73-37E9-4F87-93BA-4C7D35BDDDE5Q33840643-39A54031-600A-4E61-9545-6363D6C09CC8Q34278028-1523EA48-90C4-413F-9FE1-E82246177FBEQ34998250-DC827A5E-A18A-403A-8FA3-D270B4763BA4Q35292174-020F1A97-8C7A-4D4A-A894-673B4C65DA19Q35986918-7E83AB34-6387-4447-BCE7-7F4BFA17104BQ37305026-2A4696D9-9B6F-442F-8FB1-F7A3FCCF68F0Q37727310-618C1BD9-7677-4AF1-9966-F76C3477CAB1Q38783761-31CFF7D8-76D8-4DBE-9F8E-B14E5E866ACCQ40140796-158A0197-33A0-44D9-A957-33A8424FE6BFQ43366522-D2918106-B225-478B-B029-3C0BA168AD5FQ43560412-3793D92B-B5EE-455B-B985-4D8B1C4E884EQ45049807-BE9C3F86-B003-453E-80AC-4B7E280E81A7Q46041835-BE104343-6A16-4C2E-8474-DDDDBFFC34BBQ47229805-CFE10948-8FFF-4D0D-86B6-3C14F659B428Q47322485-652522DF-BD36-437E-A099-5DF82D00E964Q48490092-99F547D5-FDEB-4C8C-B298-481091CC2FA8Q48490126-AE23C582-9EBA-4998-BE31-93AFCB06C7EAQ49066079-A55CB6FC-05FD-48E6-B8D1-177223CFDDCCQ50901164-6084AC1B-2549-4990-9D69-5BCF8CCB2A6BQ51209017-3B01CBF8-EE47-4AB9-8E2B-C4108D390E73Q51530303-69BF437D-F3B1-4DC9-A60A-2B16A9F34D0AQ51700866-E8BA2DB5-8F2C-4D61-86A8-CA1670C3DDD3Q53135958-67B4F893-1709-4A8B-91AA-55A1906D4117Q55052679-DB4D3478-5D92-4CC7-9AB8-0A16266DFD42Q55897118-4928C1B0-8F08-4176-B20A-08E199A23240Q55952182-B2BE1514-4C8B-48BF-AD7A-78F367CB488CQ56385849-6DFDC17A-F95D-4CC4-84FE-E7BB44406F46Q56621831-5D06BD69-FA9E-4673-A1A7-EBBE82AFB88CQ59292685-E76EBB34-448B-48B8-A53B-D92EA25D23FC
P2860
description
wetenschappelijk artikel
@nl
наукова стаття, опублікована в травні 1990
@uk
name
Marriage Systems and Pathogen Stress in Human Societies
@en
Marriage Systems and Pathogen Stress in Human Societies
@nl
type
label
Marriage Systems and Pathogen Stress in Human Societies
@en
Marriage Systems and Pathogen Stress in Human Societies
@nl
prefLabel
Marriage Systems and Pathogen Stress in Human Societies
@en
Marriage Systems and Pathogen Stress in Human Societies
@nl
P356
P1433
P1476
Marriage Systems and Pathogen Stress in Human Societies
@en
P2093
BOBBI S. LOW
P304
P356
10.1093/ICB/30.2.325
P577
1990-05-01T00:00:00Z