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PUBMED FOR HANDHELDS

Journal Abstract Search


214 related items for PubMed ID: 22289223

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  • 2. The parasite-stress theory may be a general theory of culture and sociality.
    Fincher CL, Thornhill R.
    Behav Brain Sci; 2012 Apr; 35(2):99-119. PubMed ID: 22486004
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  • 3. The evolution and development of human social systems requires more than parasite-stress avoidance explanation.
    Grotuss J.
    Behav Brain Sci; 2012 Apr; 35(2):88-9. PubMed ID: 22289427
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  • 9. Rethinking innovative designs to further test parasite-stress theory.
    Uskul AK.
    Behav Brain Sci; 2012 Apr; 35(2):93-4. PubMed ID: 22289668
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  • 10. Coping with germs and people: investigating the link between pathogen threat and human social cognition.
    Navarrete CD.
    Behav Brain Sci; 2012 Apr; 35(2):89-90. PubMed ID: 22289268
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  • 13. Parasite stress is not so critical to the history of religions or major modern group formations.
    Atran S.
    Behav Brain Sci; 2012 Apr; 35(2):79-80. PubMed ID: 22289276
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  • 14. Extending parasite-stress theory to variation in human mate preferences.
    DeBruine LM, Little AC, Jones BC.
    Behav Brain Sci; 2012 Apr; 35(2):86-7. PubMed ID: 22289354
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  • 15. Mechanisms by which parasites influence cultures, and why they matter.
    Schaller M, Murray DR.
    Behav Brain Sci; 2012 Apr; 35(2):91-2. PubMed ID: 22289640
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  • 19. Parasite-stress, cultures of honor, and the emergence of gender bias in purity norms.
    Vandello JA, Hettinger VE.
    Behav Brain Sci; 2012 Apr; 35(2):95-6. PubMed ID: 22289148
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  • 20. Connecting biological concepts and religious behavior.
    Beit-Hallahmi B.
    Behav Brain Sci; 2012 Apr; 35(2):80-1. PubMed ID: 22289267
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