A critical period for provisioning by Hadza men: Implications for pair bonding

By F. Marlowe. 2003

371 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f2fffab062fe260902e6ac7cc42984f4c8e815c1

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In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

In Social Psychology

In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Who keeps children alive? A review of the effects of kin on child survival (2008, background): “Studies on foraging strategies in the Ache of Paraguay and in the Hadza highlight the fact that total calories and energy return rates from gathering often equal or even exceed that from hunting (Blurton Jones et al., 2000; Hill et al., 1987; Marlowe, 2003).”
Mind the Gap: Cooperative Breeding and the Evolution of Our Unique Features (2010, background): “First, among foragers, men bring in two-thirds of the calories on average (Marlowe 2003), even if provisioning is not always exclusive to the nuclear family, perhaps depending on their opportunities for costly signaling (Hawkes 1993).”
Sex Differences in Food Preferences of Hadza Hunter-Gatherers (2009, background): “The Hadza are foragers who live in Tanzania and their diet still consists mainly of wild foods (>90% by kilocalories among those we study) (Marlowe, 2003).”
Juvenile foraging among the Hadza: Implications for human life history (2013, background): “…distance while out foraging, yet young female foragers consistently bring back significantly more food to camp—which is similar to Hadza adults for the majority of the year (see Marlowe, 2003 for the discussion of the conditions under which men are incentivized to bring home more food to share).”
Mating markets and bargaining hands: Mate preferences for attractiveness and resources in two national U.S. studies (2016, background): “The presence of a provisioning long-termpartner can enablewomen tomore easily meet their heightened parental costs when pregnant and nursing (Marlowe, 2003).”
The Ape That Thought It Was a Peacock: Does Evolutionary Psychology Exaggerate Human Sex Differences? (2013, background): “As large brains evolved in our lineage, the need for allomaternal care increased dramatically, especially during pregnancy and infancy (Marlowe, 2003a).”
Women's Sexual Strategies: The Evolution of Long-Term Bonds and Extrapair Sex (2006, background): “In a study of the Hadza in Tanzania, Marlowe (2003) demonstrated that, whereas men did not preferentially provide meat to their own offspring due to norms of food-sharing with other members of the village, better hunters did provide more overall calories to their own offspring than did less-skilled…”
Conspicuous consumption, relationships, and rivals: Women's luxury products as signals to other women (2014, background): “For example, some individuals believe that having luxury goods will make them happier and more fulfilled (Belk 1985; Richins 1987), and this is especially true when individuals feel deprived (Charles, Hurst, and Roussanov 2009).”
Men's preferences for women's profile waist-to-hip ratio in two societies (2005, background): “with infants bring in more food than do their wives (Marlowe, 2003).”
The Importance of Honey Consumption in Human Evolution (2011, background): “Honey comprises approximately 15 percent of the Hadza diet (Marlowe 2001), is shared widely outside of the household, and is consumed by the entire camp (Bunn and Schoeninger 2009; Marlowe 2003).”