The limits imposed by culture: Are symmetry preferences evidence of a recent reproductive strategy or a common primate inheritance?
Newson, Lesley; Lea, Stephen E.G.
Date: 1 August 2000
Journal
Behavioral and Brain Sciences
Publisher
Cambridge University Press
Abstract
Women's preference for symmetrical men need not have evolved as part of a good gene sexual selection (GGSS) reproductive strategy employed during recent human evolutionary history. It may be a remnant of the reproductive strategy of a perhaps promiscuous species which existed prior to the divergence of the human line from that of the ...
Women's preference for symmetrical men need not have evolved as part of a good gene sexual selection (GGSS) reproductive strategy employed during recent human evolutionary history. It may be a remnant of the reproductive strategy of a perhaps promiscuous species which existed prior to the divergence of the human line from that of the bonobo and chimp.
Psychology - old structure
Collections of Former Colleges
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