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1
Rethinking innovative designs to further test parasite-stress theory
In: Behavioral and brain sciences. - New York, NY [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 35 (2012) 2, 93-94
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2
Parasite-stress promotes in-group assortative sociality: The cases of strong family ties and heightened religiosity
In: Behavioral and brain sciences. - New York, NY [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 35 (2012) 2, 61-79
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3
Mechanisms by which parasites influence cultures, and why they matter
In: Behavioral and brain sciences. - New York, NY [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 35 (2012) 2, 91-92
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4
Time allocation, religious observance, and illness in Mayan horticulturalists
In: Behavioral and brain sciences. - New York, NY [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 35 (2012) 2, 98-99
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5
Parasite-stress, cultures of honor, and the emergence of gender bias in purity norms
In: Behavioral and brain sciences. - New York, NY [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 35 (2012) 2, 95-96
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6
An ethical and prudential argument for prioritizing the reduction of parasite-stress in the allocation of health care resources
In: Behavioral and brain sciences. - New York, NY [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 35 (2012) 2, 90-91
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7
Condition-dependent adaptive phenotypic plasticity and interspecific gene-culture coevolution
In: Behavioral and brain sciences. - New York, NY [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 35 (2012) 2, 81
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8
The evolution and development of human social systems requires more than parasite-stress avoidance explanation
In: Behavioral and brain sciences. - New York, NY [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 35 (2012) 2, 88-89
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9
In-group loyalty or out-group avoidance? Isolating the links between pathogens and in-group assortative sociality
In: Behavioral and brain sciences. - New York, NY [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 35 (2012) 2, 82
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10
Are the pathogens of out-groups really more dangerous?
In: Behavioral and brain sciences. - New York, NY [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 35 (2012) 2, 85-86
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11
The parasite-stress theory may be a general theory of culture and sociality
In: Behavioral and brain sciences. - New York, NY [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 35 (2012) 2, 99-119
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12
Parasite stress, ethnocentrism, and life history strategy
In: Behavioral and brain sciences. - New York, NY [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 35 (2012) 2, 87-88
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13
Form and function in religious signaling under pathogen stress
In: Behavioral and brain sciences. - New York, NY [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 35 (2012) 2, 92-93
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14
Immigration, parasitic infection, and United States religiosity
In: Behavioral and brain sciences. - New York, NY [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 35 (2012) 2, 97-98
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15
Parasite stress is not so critical to the history of religions or major modern group formations
In: Behavioral and brain sciences. - New York, NY [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 35 (2012) 2, 79-80
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16
Intra-regional assortative sociality may be better explained by social network dynamics rather than pathogen risk avoidance
In: Behavioral and brain sciences. - New York, NY [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 35 (2012) 2, 96-97
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17
High illness loads (physical and social) do not always force high levels of mass religiosity
In: Behavioral and brain sciences. - New York, NY [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 35 (2012) 2, 90
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18
Climato-economic livability predicts societal collectivism and political autocracy better than parasitic stress does
In: Behavioral and brain sciences. - New York, NY [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 35 (2012) 2, 94-95
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19
Analyses do not support the parasite-stress theory of human sociality
In: Behavioral and brain sciences. - New York, NY [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 35 (2012) 2, 83-85
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20
Connecting biological concepts and religious behavior
In: Behavioral and brain sciences. - New York, NY [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 35 (2012) 2, 80-81
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