In this commentary we suggest that Fincher & Thornhill's (F&T's) parasite-stress theory of social behaviors and attitudes can be extended to mating behaviors and preferences. We discuss evidence from prior correlational and experimental studies that support this claim. We also reanalyze data from two of those studies using F&T's new parasite stress measures
Parasites are important drivers of ecological and evolutionary processes in their hosts. How-ever, h...
The ecological factors responsible for the evolution of individual differences in animal personality...
Researchers using the parasite-stress theory of human values have discovered many cross-cultural beh...
In this commentary we suggest that Fincher & Thornhill's (F&T's) parasite-stress theory of s...
The parasite-stress model of human sociality proposes that humans' ontogenetic experiences with infe...
Why do secondary sexual characters play such an important a role in sexual selection when choosy fem...
Of the many far-reaching implications of Fincher & Thornhill\u27s (F&T\u27s) theory, we focus on the...
The parasite-stress theory of values and sociality offers a compelling evolutionary explanation as t...
In the target article, we presented the hypothesis that parasite-stress variation was a causal facto...
Throughout the world people differ in the magnitude with which they value strong family ties or heig...
Let’s talk first about parasites. Given the persistent influence that bacteria, viruses, and other p...
Mate preferences may operate in part to mitigate the threats posed by infectious disease. In this pa...
Stress is ubiquitous in the life of animals and a key determinant of their well-being and fitness. B...
Parasites are ubiquitous components of the environment that contribute to behavioral and life-histor...
The degree of sexual dimorphism in species is indicative of the communication process in sexual sele...
Parasites are important drivers of ecological and evolutionary processes in their hosts. How-ever, h...
The ecological factors responsible for the evolution of individual differences in animal personality...
Researchers using the parasite-stress theory of human values have discovered many cross-cultural beh...
In this commentary we suggest that Fincher & Thornhill's (F&T's) parasite-stress theory of s...
The parasite-stress model of human sociality proposes that humans' ontogenetic experiences with infe...
Why do secondary sexual characters play such an important a role in sexual selection when choosy fem...
Of the many far-reaching implications of Fincher & Thornhill\u27s (F&T\u27s) theory, we focus on the...
The parasite-stress theory of values and sociality offers a compelling evolutionary explanation as t...
In the target article, we presented the hypothesis that parasite-stress variation was a causal facto...
Throughout the world people differ in the magnitude with which they value strong family ties or heig...
Let’s talk first about parasites. Given the persistent influence that bacteria, viruses, and other p...
Mate preferences may operate in part to mitigate the threats posed by infectious disease. In this pa...
Stress is ubiquitous in the life of animals and a key determinant of their well-being and fitness. B...
Parasites are ubiquitous components of the environment that contribute to behavioral and life-histor...
The degree of sexual dimorphism in species is indicative of the communication process in sexual sele...
Parasites are important drivers of ecological and evolutionary processes in their hosts. How-ever, h...
The ecological factors responsible for the evolution of individual differences in animal personality...
Researchers using the parasite-stress theory of human values have discovered many cross-cultural beh...