Pathogen Stress

Associated Documents (17)

Main AuthorPublished YearTitle
Quinlan, Robert J.Human parental effort and environmental risk
Dow, Malcolm M.Cultural trait transmission and missing data as sources of bias in cross-cultural survey researc...
Ember, MelvinComparing explanations of polygyny
Dow, Malcolm M.When one wife is enough: a cross-cultural study of the determinants of monogamy
Low, Bobbi S.Marriage systems and pathogen stress in human societies
Low, Bobbi S.Pathogen intensity cross-culturally
Marlowe, Frank W.The mating system of foragers in the standard cross-cultural sample
Ludvico, Lisa RoseSymbolic or not-so-symbolic wounds: the behavioral ecology of human scarification
Hooper, Paul L.Explaining monogamy and polygyny among foragers and horticulturalists
Cashdan, ElizabethEthnic diversity and its environmental determinants: effects of climate, pathogens, and habitat ...
Ember, Carol R.War and socialization of children: comparing two evolutionary models
Huber, Brad R.Material resource investments at marriage: evolutionary, social, and ecological perspectives
Low, Bobbi S.Human responses to environmental extremeness and uncertainty: a cross-cultural perspective
Minocher, RianaExplaining marriage patterns in a globally representative sample through socio-ecology and popul...
Tinston, JenniferPathogen stress and living organization: A cross-cultural analysis
Chambers, JaimeDog-Human Coevolution: Cross-Cultural Analysis of Multiple Hypotheses
Birchenall, Javier A.Disease and diversity in long-term economic development

Associated Hypotheses (28)

Main AuthorHypothesis
Quinlan, Robert J.Maternal care is inversely associated with environmental risks (p. 121).
Quinlan, Robert J.Paternal care is inversely associated with environmental risks (p. 121).
Dow, Malcolm M.Marriage institutions will be more similar among societies closely related by language (vertical diffusion), and societies that are spacially proximate (horizontal diffusion) (135).
Ember, MelvinIn state societies, pathogen stress will be associated with nonsororal polygyny
Dow, Malcolm M.Pathogen stress will be negatively correlated with monogamy (p. 216).
Low, Bobbi S.Pathogen stress will be positively associated with polygyny (p. 325).
Low, Bobbi S.Pathogen stress will be positively associated with the percentages of men and women polygynously married (p. 325).
Low, Bobbi S.Pathogen stress will be positively associated with the maximum number of wives. (p. 325).
Low, Bobbi S.Pathogen stress will be positively associated with non-sororal polygyny (p. 334).
Low, Bobbi S.Pathogen stress will be positively associated with capturing women for wives or concubines (p. 335).
Low, Bobbi S.No hypotheses are tested in this article.
Marlowe, Frank W.Male contribution to subsistence will be negatively associated with percent of polygynous women among foragers (292-3).
Ludvico, Lisa RoseScarification will be positively associated with hardening procedures, which will be positively associated with pathogen stress (158).
Hooper, Paul L.Pathogen stress will be positively associated with polygyny (5).
Cashdan, ElizabethGreater ethnic diversity will be found in regions with greater pathogen stress and reduced climatic variation and unpredictability (975).
Ember, Carol R.More father-infant sleeping distance will be positively associated with pathogen stress (107).
Ember, Carol R.In a multiple regression including non-sororal polygyny and marrying enemies as predictors, pathogen stress will not be significantly related to father-infant sleeping distance (108).
Huber, Brad R.Paternal confidence level, polygyny rate, level of pathogen stress, relative age of spouses, and divorce rate will be positively associated with wealth transfer to the bride and her parents (284-6).
Low, Bobbi S.Degree of polygyny, as well as the degree of non-sororal polygyny, will be positively related to pathogen stress (239).
Minocher, RianaPathogen stress will predict the percent of married men who are polygynous.
Minocher, RianaPathogen stress will predict cultural rules restraining polygyny.
Tinston, JenniferThere is a relationship between pathogen stress and household form.
Tinston, JenniferModular family living, rather than communal living, is associated with less pathogen stress.
Tinston, JenniferContagious pathogens will be more prevalent in large, more communal societies than those that are more modular.
Birchenall, Javier A.The presence of disease is negatively correlated with the presence of large buildings during the pre-colonial era.
Birchenall, Javier A.The presence of pathogen stress is positively correlated to increased ethnic diversity during pre-colonial times.
Chambers, JaimeDogs' utility for humans (DUH) will be negatively associated with pathogen stress
Chambers, JaimeHumans' utility for dogs (HUD) will be negatively associated with pathogen stress

Associated OCMs

  1. morbidity