Found 4106 Hypotheses across 411 Pages (0.006 seconds)
  1. Cultures with hunting (large animal hunting) will be associated with lower status of women than cultures with other subsistence types (28)Whyte, Martin King - The status of women in preindustrial societies, 1978 - 2 Variables

    This book is concerned with explaining variation in the status of women. The author, after measuring over 50 aspects of status, first concludes that status is not a unitary concept. Therefore the author looks at 10 different domains of status. Many traditional explanations are not supported; most support is found for the influence of social complexity which generally lowers female status.

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  2. Cultures with intensive plow agriculture will be associated with lower status of women than cultures with other subsistence types (28)Whyte, Martin King - The status of women in preindustrial societies, 1978 - 2 Variables

    This book is concerned with explaining variation in the status of women. The author, after measuring over 50 aspects of status, first concludes that status is not a unitary concept. Therefore the author looks at 10 different domains of status. Many traditional explanations are not supported; most support is found for the influence of social complexity which generally lowers female status.

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  3. Greater complexity and differentiation will be associated with lower women's status (38)Whyte, Martin King - The status of women in preindustrial societies, 1978 - 2 Variables

    This book is concerned with explaining variation in the status of women. The author, after measuring over 50 aspects of status, first concludes that status is not a unitary concept. Therefore the author looks at 10 different domains of status. Many traditional explanations are not supported; most support is found for the influence of social complexity which generally lowers female status.

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  4. Cultures with constant warfare will be associated with lower status of women (31)Whyte, Martin King - The status of women in preindustrial societies, 1978 - 2 Variables

    This book is concerned with explaining variation in the status of women. The author, after measuring over 50 aspects of status, first concludes that status is not a unitary concept. Therefore the author looks at 10 different domains of status. Many traditional explanations are not supported; most support is found for the influence of social complexity which generally lowers female status.

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  5. Cultures with a high degree of institutionalized male solidarity will be associated with lower status for women (32)Whyte, Martin King - The status of women in preindustrial societies, 1978 - 2 Variables

    This book is concerned with explaining variation in the status of women. The author, after measuring over 50 aspects of status, first concludes that status is not a unitary concept. Therefore the author looks at 10 different domains of status. Many traditional explanations are not supported; most support is found for the influence of social complexity which generally lowers female status.

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  6. Women's contribution to subsistence will be positively associated with women's status (45)Whyte, Martin King - The status of women in preindustrial societies, 1978 - 2 Variables

    This book is concerned with explaining variation in the status of women. The author, after measuring over 50 aspects of status, first concludes that status is not a unitary concept. Therefore the author looks at 10 different domains of status. Many traditional explanations are not supported; most support is found for the influence of social complexity which generally lowers female status.

    Related HypothesesCite
  7. Women's contribution to subsistence will be negatively associated with women's status (46)Whyte, Martin King - The status of women in preindustrial societies, 1978 - 2 Variables

    This book is concerned with explaining variation in the status of women. The author, after measuring over 50 aspects of status, first concludes that status is not a unitary concept. Therefore the author looks at 10 different domains of status. Many traditional explanations are not supported; most support is found for the influence of social complexity which generally lowers female status.

    Related HypothesesCite
  8. Cultures where women organize for economic activities will be positively associated with women's status (45)Whyte, Martin King - The status of women in preindustrial societies, 1978 - 2 Variables

    This book is concerned with explaining variation in the status of women. The author, after measuring over 50 aspects of status, first concludes that status is not a unitary concept. Therefore the author looks at 10 different domains of status. Many traditional explanations are not supported; most support is found for the influence of social complexity which generally lowers female status.

    Related HypothesesCite
  9. A high degree of institutionalized envy between the sexes will be associated with low status of women (42)Whyte, Martin King - The status of women in preindustrial societies, 1978 - 2 Variables

    This book is concerned with explaining variation in the status of women. The author, after measuring over 50 aspects of status, first concludes that status is not a unitary concept. Therefore the author looks at 10 different domains of status. Many traditional explanations are not supported; most support is found for the influence of social complexity which generally lowers female status.

    Related HypothesesCite
  10. A high degree of institutionalized envy between the sexes will be associated with high status of women (42)Whyte, Martin King - The status of women in preindustrial societies, 1978 - 2 Variables

    This book is concerned with explaining variation in the status of women. The author, after measuring over 50 aspects of status, first concludes that status is not a unitary concept. Therefore the author looks at 10 different domains of status. Many traditional explanations are not supported; most support is found for the influence of social complexity which generally lowers female status.

    Related HypothesesCite