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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/1893/17923
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dc.contributor.authorDeBruine, Lisa Men_UK
dc.contributor.authorLittle, Anthonyen_UK
dc.contributor.authorJones, Benedict Cen_UK
dc.date.accessioned2013-12-20T12:04:12Z-
dc.date.available2013-12-20T12:04:12Z-
dc.date.issued2012-04en_UK
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/1893/17923-
dc.language.isoenen_UK
dc.publisherCambridge University Pressen_UK
dc.relationDeBruine LM, Little A & Jones BC (2012) Extending parasite-stress theory to variation in human mate preferences. Commentary on: Corey L. Fincher and Randy Thornhill, 'Parasite-stress promotes in-group assortative sociality: The cases of strong family ties and heightened religiosity', Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 35 / Issue 02 / April 2012, pp 61-79. Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 35 (2), pp. 86-87. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0140525X11000987en_UK
dc.relation.isbasedonCorey L. Fincher and Randy Thornhill, 'Parasite-stress promotes in-group assortative sociality: The cases of strong family ties and heightened religiosity', Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 35 / Issue 02 / April 2012, pp 61-79en_UK
dc.rightsPublisher policy allows this work to be made available in this repository. Published in Behavioral and Brain Sciences / Volume 35 / Issue 02 / April 2012 pp 86-87 Copyright © Cambridge University Press 2012. The original publication is available at: http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/S0140525X11000987en_UK
dc.titleExtending parasite-stress theory to variation in human mate preferencesen_UK
dc.typeJournal Articleen_UK
dc.identifier.doi10.1017/S0140525X11000987en_UK
dc.citation.jtitleBehavioral and Brain Sciencesen_UK
dc.citation.issn1469-1825en_UK
dc.citation.issn0140-525Xen_UK
dc.citation.volume35en_UK
dc.citation.issue2en_UK
dc.citation.spage86en_UK
dc.citation.epage87en_UK
dc.citation.publicationstatusPublisheden_UK
dc.citation.peerreviewedRefereeden_UK
dc.type.statusVoR - Version of Recorden_UK
dc.author.emailanthony.little@stir.ac.uken_UK
dc.description.notesIn 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.en_UK
dc.contributor.affiliationUniversity of Aberdeenen_UK
dc.contributor.affiliationPsychologyen_UK
dc.contributor.affiliationUniversity of Aberdeenen_UK
dc.identifier.isiWOS:000300990500009en_UK
dc.identifier.scopusid2-s2.0-84857812506en_UK
dc.identifier.wtid665582en_UK
dcterms.dateAccepted2012-04-30en_UK
dc.date.filedepositdate2013-11-21en_UK
rioxxterms.typeJournal Article/Reviewen_UK
rioxxterms.versionVoRen_UK
local.rioxx.authorDeBruine, Lisa M|en_UK
local.rioxx.authorLittle, Anthony|en_UK
local.rioxx.authorJones, Benedict C|en_UK
local.rioxx.projectInternal Project|University of Stirling|https://isni.org/isni/0000000122484331en_UK
local.rioxx.freetoreaddate2013-11-21en_UK
local.rioxx.licencehttp://www.rioxx.net/licenses/all-rights-reserved|2013-11-21|en_UK
local.rioxx.filenameCommentary_2012.pdfen_UK
local.rioxx.filecount1en_UK
local.rioxx.source0140-525Xen_UK
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