Parasites, Behavioral Defenses, and the Social Psychological Mechanisms Through Which Cultures Are Evoked
By Mark Schaller. 2006
264 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c0c6d3974ed2e1c5790635aa26e80524f50f2664
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Damian R. Murray
- Mark Schaller
- John A. Terrizzi
- Sijia Li
- Natalie J. Shook
- Jia Xue
- Yilin Wang
- Michael A. McDaniel
Citations in the corpus
- The Impact of COVID-19 Epidemic Declaration on Psychological Consequences: A Study on Active Weibo Users (2020, methodology): “According to Behavioral Immune System (BIS) theory [2] , people are likely to develop negative emotions (e.g., aversion, anxiety, etc.) [3, 4] and negative cognitive assessment [5, 6] for self-protection.”
- Disgust: A predictor of social conservatism and prejudicial attitudes toward homosexuals (2010, background): “Schaller (2006) has suggested that disgust is a component of the ‘‘behavioral immune system” which motivates individuals to avoid situations that may lead to contamination.”
- Pathogens, personality, and culture: disease prevalence predicts worldwide variability in sociosexuality, extraversion, and openness to experience. (2008, background): “Thus, regional differences in personality traits may constitute a form of “evoked culture”––wherein cultural differences reflect the phenotypic plasticity of the human genome and emerge through mechanisms in which universal human capacities are differentially evoked under different ecological circum”
- The behavioral immune system and social conservatism: a meta-analysis (2013, methodology): “For the purposes of this study, the BIS was defined as a cluster of psychological mechanisms that are designed to promote disease-avoidance (Schaller, 2006).”