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Scientific Blackpill: Difference between revisions
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→Women enforce stricter racial requirements in dating than men
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Lin and Lundquist (2013) found evidence of a strong racial hierarchy in women's dating preferences. The study utilized data from American dating and social networking websites, with a large final sample of n=528,000 men and n=405,021 women who resided in the 20 largest metropolitan areas in the United States. This sample was also more racially diverse than many of the samples in many other online dating studies, with 53.07% of the women sampled being white and 52.05% of the men sampled being white. | Lin and Lundquist (2013) found evidence of a strong racial hierarchy in women's dating preferences. The study utilized data from American dating and social networking websites, with a large final sample of n=528,000 men and n=405,021 women who resided in the 20 largest metropolitan areas in the United States. This sample was also more racially diverse than many of the samples in many other online dating studies, with 53.07% of the women sampled being white and 52.05% of the men sampled being white. | ||
It was found that black women generally displayed the strongest racial homophily (preference for the same race), Hispanic women showed a weaker level of racial homophily than black women, showing a preference for their own race and whites, white women displayed strong racial homophily a small preference for Hispanics, and Asian women showed a preference for both their own race and white men. Thus white men were the most likely to be contacted by women in general. | It was found that black women generally displayed the strongest racial homophily (preference for the same race), Hispanic women showed a weaker level of racial homophily than black women, showing a preference for their own race and whites, white women displayed strong racial homophily and a small preference for Hispanics, and Asian women showed a preference for both their own race and white men. Thus white men were the most likely to be contacted by women in general. | ||
Measuring response rates, it became clear Asian women displayed a strong preference for white men, and secondly Asian men. Black women also displayed a preference for white men, but were fairly equal in their responses. Hispanic women's response behavior was comparable to Asian women. White women displayed strong racial homophily in their responses, with their response behaviors differing little from their messaging behaviors. | Measuring response rates, it became clear Asian women displayed a strong preference for white men, and secondly Asian men. Black women also displayed a preference for white men, but were fairly equal in their responses. Hispanic women's response behavior was comparable to Asian women. White women displayed strong racial homophily in their responses, with their response behaviors differing little from their messaging behaviors. | ||
Analyzing the effect of education on response and messaging rates, it was demonstrated that the effect of race was far stronger then that of education in predicting response and messaging rates, e.g. it was found white women were more likely to response | Analyzing the effect of education on response and messaging rates, it was demonstrated that the effect of race was far stronger then that of education in predicting response and messaging rates, e.g. it was found white women were more likely to response to a white man without a college degree then any of the other races of men with a college degree. | ||
The researchers outlined a racial hierarchy in dating for men as: White men at the top, Hispanic and Asian men in the middle, and Black men at the bottom. | The researchers outlined a racial hierarchy in dating for men as: White men at the top, Hispanic and Asian men in the middle, and Black men at the bottom. | ||