Gender

Associated Documents (23)

Main AuthorPublished YearTitle
Apostolou, MenelaosSexual selection under parental choice in agropastoral societies
Welch, Michael R.Sex differences in the ease of socialization: an analysis of the efficiency of child training pr...
Welch, Michael R.Sex differences in socialization anxiety
Low, Bobbi S.Cross-cultural patterns in the training of children: an evolutionary perspective
Welch, Michael R.Social structural expansion, economic diversification, and concentration of emphases in childhoo...
Glascock, Anthony P.A holocultural analysis of old age
Jankowiak, WilliamIndividual and societal response to sexual betrayal: a view from around the world
Gottschall, JonathanPatterns of charaterization in folktales across geographical regions and levels of cultural comp...
Rosenblatt, Paul C.A cross-cultural study of responses to childlessness
Jankowiak, WilliamManaging infidelity: a cross-cultural perspective
Rohner, Ronald P.Sex differences in aggression: phylogenetic and enculturation perspectives
Gray, Peter B.Evolutionary and cross-cultural perspectives on gambling
Silverman, PhilipHow do I respect thee? let me count the ways: deference towards elderly men and women
Low, Bobbi S.Sexual selection and human ornamentation
Hendrix, LewellynInstrumental and expressive socialization: a false dichotomy
Deaner, Robert. OSex differences in sports across 50 societies
Rosenblatt, Paul C.Grief and mourning in cross-cultural perspective
Martin, M. KayFemale of the species
Sorokowska, AgnieszkaPreferred interpersonal distances: A global comparison
Pazhoohi, FaridSex Difference on the Importance of Veiling: A Cross-Cultural Investigation
McCauley, BreaA cross-cultural survey of on-site fire use by recent hunter-gatherers: Implications for researc...
Garfield, Zachary H.The content and structure of reputation domains across human societies: a view from the evoluti...
Purzycki, Benjamin GrantThe moralization bias of gods’ minds: a cross-cultural test

Associated Hypotheses (46)

Main AuthorHypothesis
Apostolou, MenelaosGender predicts age at marriage (44)
Welch, Michael R.The socialization of female children is accomplished more easily than the socialization of males (4).
Welch, Michael R.Mean levels of achievement anxiety will be higher for male than for female children (19).
Welch, Michael R.Mean levels of independence-related anxiety will be higher for males than for females (19).
Welch, Michael R.Female children will exhibit higher levels of anxiety related to performance of nurturant behavior than will male children (19).
Welch, Michael R.Females will also display higher aggregate mean levels of responsibility-related anxiety than males (19).
Welch, Michael R.Male children will display higher mean levels of anxiety about self-reliance than female children (19).
Welch, Michael R.Females will exhibit higher mean levels of anxiety associated with compliant or obedient patterns of behaviors (19).
Welch, Michael R.Male children will display higher mean levels of overall socialization anxiety than females (19).
Low, Bobbi S.Males will be trained to demonstrate more competitive behaviors useful for resource acquisition and control (p. 312).
Low, Bobbi S.More polygyny will be associated with training boys to strive more (p. 312).
Low, Bobbi S.More stratification will be positively associated with males' training to be industrious, and obedient and females' training to be sexually restrained and obedient. Stratification will be negatively associated with males and females' training to be self-reliant (p. 312).
Low, Bobbi S.Patrilocality will be positively associated with men's training for obedience (p. 312).
Low, Bobbi S.Greater control of resources by women will be negatvely associated with obedience training for females (p. 313).
Welch, Michael R.Where a society's subsistence economy generates a more complex form of social organization, there will be a lower concentration of value emphases in children's socialization (p. 365).
Welch, Michael R.Societies with more diversified subsistence economies will have a lower concentration of value emphases in children's socialization (p. 366).
Glascock, Anthony P.There will be a significant difference in the percentages of definitional categories of old age for males and females (319).
Jankowiak, WilliamMen and women will be equally concerned with monitering and managing their spouse's extramarital sexual behavior (3).
Jankowiak, WilliamMen and women will employ different tactics in response to infidelity (3).
Gottschall, JonathanMale protagonists are likely to be more active, courageous, and physically heroic than female protagonists (372).
Rosenblatt, Paul C.Women will be more likely to be blamed for childlessness than men (227).
Jankowiak, WilliamMen and women will be equally concerned with monitoring their mate's sexual affairs (91).
Jankowiak, WilliamIn response to infidelity, men will prefer physical violence and women will prefer to distance themselves (91).
Rohner, Ronald P.“Within any given society the level of aggression among the members of one sex tends to vary directly with the level of aggression other members of the other” (61, 64).
Rohner, Ronald P.Boys tend to be more aggressive than girls (61-2, 64).
Rohner, Ronald P.There are sex differences in aggression in adulthood (64).
Gray, Peter B.There will be more societies in which males gamble than societies in which females gamble (350).
Gray, Peter B.Males will pursue riskier gambles than females (350).
Gray, Peter B.Males will be classified as problem/pathological gamblers more often than females (350).
Silverman, PhilipThere will be a “substantial difference in deference behavior directed towards the elderly according to their sex” (104).
Low, Bobbi S.Ornamentation will occur in all societies and will differ between the sexes (469).
Low, Bobbi S.In ecologically monogamous societies, male and female ornaments will be equally discriminating about within-sex status (485).
Low, Bobbi S.Mated females will be less ornamented and male ornamentation will vary by puberty, wealth, or power (469).
Hendrix, LewellynSocieties tend to socialize boys more into acheivement and self-reliance and girls more into nurturance, obedience, and responsibility (581).
Martin, M. KaySubsistence activities performed by males provides a greater proportion of the hunter-gatherer diet than those performed by females (183).
Deaner, Robert. OSocieties will be more likely to have more male sports than female sports (280).
Deaner, Robert. OMales will particpate more than females in sports (280).
Deaner, Robert. OMales will be more likely to participate in combat and hunting sports (282).
Deaner, Robert. OThe ratio of female-to-male sports will be greater in nonpatriarchal societies (284).
Rosenblatt, Paul C.There are sex differences for emotion expressed by bereaved persons. Women cry significantly more frequently and average a higher frequency of self mutilation during bereavement than do men. But men were judged to have a significantly higher frequency of anger and aggression during bereavement than women (145, 146)
Sorokowska, AgnieszkaCharacteristics of interacting individuals-including age and gender-will predict preferences for interpersonal distances
Sorokowska, Agnieszka"environmental and psychological factors will be related to interpersonal distance across countries (581)"
Pazhoohi, FaridMen will support more veiling than women (488)
McCauley, BreaThe creation of fire may be limited to certain individuals within hunter-gatherer societies.
Garfield, Zachary H.Different reputation domains are emphasized for men and women.
Purzycki, Benjamin GrantWomen are more likely to ascribe moral concerns to both moralizing and local gods.

Associated OCMs

  1. grammar
  2. division of labor by gender
  3. gender status
  4. ethics
  5. transmission of cultural norms
  6. gender roles and issues