Relationships among plow agriculture, female contributions to crop tending, and polygyny in the Standard Cross-Cultural Sample are examined here. Without controlling for world regions, a log-linear analysis would suggest that each of these variables is related to the other two. Introducing a control for region with a four-way contingency table, we find significant relationships between region and each of the three variables. Furthermore, the control for region eliminates the relationship between plow agriculture and the female contribution to crop tending. Theorists such as Boserup have claimed that women do less agricultural labor with intensive agriculture. This relationship is apparently not a valid one, but simply a consequence of the j...
The purpose of this research is to analyze the relationship between gender, “rurality,” and several ...
A popular idiom in China is nángēngnǚzhì: men plow, women weave. This ubiquitous saying reflects tra...
The term “feminization of agriculture” is used to capture a wide range of gender dynamics and shifts...
Relationships among plow agriculture, female contributions to crop tending, and polygyny in the Stan...
Female agricultural contributions decline with agricultural intensification. We formulate and test a...
The participation of women in agriculture and the role of women in society in the prein-dustrial per...
We study the historical origins of cross-country differences in the male-to-female sex ratio. Our an...
A model of causes and consequences of sexual division of labor in agriculture is tested using a samp...
This paper seeks to better understand the historical origins of current differences in norms and bel...
The study examines the historical origins of existing cross-cultural differences in beliefs and valu...
We discuss and test competing explanations for polygyny based on household economics, malecentered k...
This paper studies the origins and function of customs and norms that intend to keep women from bein...
Economic activity and social status of agriculturists' wives in a zone of mixed farming (the souther...
This study examines the impact of cultural gender norms created by differences in traditional agricu...
We study the historical origins of cross-country differences in the male-to-female sex ratio. Our an...
The purpose of this research is to analyze the relationship between gender, “rurality,” and several ...
A popular idiom in China is nángēngnǚzhì: men plow, women weave. This ubiquitous saying reflects tra...
The term “feminization of agriculture” is used to capture a wide range of gender dynamics and shifts...
Relationships among plow agriculture, female contributions to crop tending, and polygyny in the Stan...
Female agricultural contributions decline with agricultural intensification. We formulate and test a...
The participation of women in agriculture and the role of women in society in the prein-dustrial per...
We study the historical origins of cross-country differences in the male-to-female sex ratio. Our an...
A model of causes and consequences of sexual division of labor in agriculture is tested using a samp...
This paper seeks to better understand the historical origins of current differences in norms and bel...
The study examines the historical origins of existing cross-cultural differences in beliefs and valu...
We discuss and test competing explanations for polygyny based on household economics, malecentered k...
This paper studies the origins and function of customs and norms that intend to keep women from bein...
Economic activity and social status of agriculturists' wives in a zone of mixed farming (the souther...
This study examines the impact of cultural gender norms created by differences in traditional agricu...
We study the historical origins of cross-country differences in the male-to-female sex ratio. Our an...
The purpose of this research is to analyze the relationship between gender, “rurality,” and several ...
A popular idiom in China is nángēngnǚzhì: men plow, women weave. This ubiquitous saying reflects tra...
The term “feminization of agriculture” is used to capture a wide range of gender dynamics and shifts...