Internal and external conflict and violence: cross-cultural evidence and a new analysis
Journal of Conflict Resolution • Vol/Iss. 29 • Published In • Pages: 547-579 •
By Ross, Marc Howard
Hypothesis
Strength in cross-cutting ties in decentralized societies, intercommunity marriage in decentralized societies, matrilocality, fraternal interest group strength, polygyny, socioeconomic complexity, political power concentration, harsh socialization practices, affectionate socialization practices, and male gender identity conflict will be positively associated with external conflict and violence (552)
Note
The following independent variables were determined to be significant: strength in cross-cutting ties in decentralized societies (p<.05), intercommunity marriage in decentralized societies (p<.001), socioeconomic complexity (p<.05), harsh socialization practices (p<.05), affectionate socialization practices (p<.001), male gender identity conflict (p<.001).
Test Name | Support | Significance | Coefficient | Tail |
---|---|---|---|---|
multiple regression | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |
Variable Name | Variable Type | OCM Term(s) |
---|---|---|
Affectionate Socialization Practices | Independent | Techniques Of Socialization |
External Conflict And Violence | Dependent | Instigation Of War, Warfare |
Fraternal Interest Group Strength | Independent | Mode Of Marriage, Rule Of Descent |
Harsh Socialization Practices | Independent | Techniques Of Socialization |
Intercommunity Marriage In Decentralized Societies | Independent | Regulation Of Marriage |
Male Gender Identity Conflict | Independent | Postnatal Care |
Matrilocality | Independent | Residence |
Political Power Concentration | Independent | Community Councils, Community Heads, Community Structure |
Polygyny | Independent | Polygamy |
Socioeconomic Complexity | Independent | NONE |
Strength In Cross-cutting Ties In Decentralized Societies | Independent | Sodalities, Inter-community Relations |