1,721,134 research outputs found
Material for "Explaining uncertainty in women’s fertility preferences"
No full textHere you can find the materials to (re)produce all findings, tables, and figures accompanying the article "Explaining uncertainty in women’s fertility preferences
Materials for A data-driven approach shows that individuals’ characteristics are more important than their networks in predicting fertility preferences
No full textHere you can find the materials accompanying the paper "A data-driven approach shows that individuals’ characteristics are more important than their networks in predicting fertility preferences
Methods and Materials of the Social networks and fertility survey (Sociale relaties en kinderkeuzes)
No full textHere you can find methods and materials of the Social networks and fertility survey (Sociale relaties en kinderkeuzes), including: 1) A short description on the sample and how it was obtained; 2) A codebook in Dutch (and English translation) with all survey questions and variable names; 3) JavaScript files to produce the GENSI-survey; 4) The link to the survey: https://stulp.gmw.rug.nl/phptmp/survey.php; 5) R-code to process all variables and correct errors in LISS-panel data; 6) R-code to process all alter-alter-relationships and correct errors; 7) csv-files that describe all manual classifications
Methods and Materials of the Social networks and fertility survey: Wave 2
No full textHere you can find methods and materials of the Social networks and fertility survey: Wave 2, including: 1) A short description on the sample and how it was obtained; 2) A codebook in Dutch (and English translation) with all survey questions and variable names
Materials for Describing the Dutch Social Networks and Fertility Study and How to Process it
No full textHere you can find: 1) codebooks from the Social Networks and Fertility Study that results from using the FertNet-package; 2) the R-code to produce all estimates and figures accompanying the manuscript "Describing the Dutch Social Networks and Fertility Study and How to Process it"; 3) all figures from that manuscrip
Methods and Materials of the Social networks and fertility survey (Sociale relaties en kinderkeuzes)
No full textHere you can find methods and materials of the Social networks and fertility survey (Sociale relaties en kinderkeuzes), including: 1) A short description on the sample and how it was obtained; 2) A codebook in Dutch (and English translation) with all survey questions and variable names; 3) JavaScript files to produce the GENSI-survey; 4) The link to the survey: https://stulp.gmw.rug.nl/phptmp/survey.php; 5) R-code to process all variables and correct errors in LISS-panel data; 6) R-code to process all alter-alter-relationships and correct errors; 7) csv-files that describe all manual classifications
Increased aggression during human group contests when competitive ability is more similar
No full textTheoretical analyses and empirical studies have revealed that conflict escalation is more likely when individuals are more similar in resource-holding potential (RHP). Conflicts can also occur between groups, but it is unknown whether conflicts also escalate more when groups are more similar in RHP. We tested this hypothesis in humans, using data from two professional sports competitions: football (the Bundesliga, the German first division of football) and basketball (the NBA, the North American National Basketball Association). We defined RHP based on the league ranks of the teams involved in the competition (i.e. their competitive ability) and measured conflict escalation by the number of fouls committed. We found that in both sports the number of fouls committed increased when the difference in RHP was smaller. Thus, we provide what is to our best knowledge the first evidence that, as in conflicts between individuals, conflicts escalate more when groups are more similar in RHP
Body Height Preferences and Actual Dimorphism in Stature between Partners in Two Non-Western Societies (Hadza and Tsimane')
No full textBody height influences human mate preferences and choice. A typical finding in Western societies is that women prefer men who are taller than themselves and, equivalently, men prefer women who are shorter than themselves. However, recent reports in non-Western societies (e.g., the Himba in Namibia) challenge the view on the universality of such preferences. Here we report on male and female height preferences in two non-Western populations-the Hadza (Tanzania) and the Tsimane' (Bolivia)-and the relationships between body height preferences and the height of actual partners. In the Hadza, most individuals preferred a sexual dimorphism in stature (SDS) with the man being much taller than the woman. Preferences for SDS and actual partner SDS were positively and significantly correlated in both men and women, suggesting that people who preferred larger height differences also had larger height differences with their partners. In the Tsimane', the majority of men preferred an SDS with the man being taller than the woman, but women did not show such a preference. Unlike in the Hadza, SDS preference was not significantly correlated to actual partner SDS. We conclude that patterns of height preferences and choices in the Hadza and Tsimane' are different than those observed in Western societies, and discuss possible causes for the observed differences between non-Western and Western societies
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