Trusted, Automoderated users
25,837
edits
Bodyguard hypothesis: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
no edit summary
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[File:Dan_Bilzerian_2013.jpg|thumb|right]] | [[File:Dan_Bilzerian_2013.jpg|thumb|right]] | ||
'''Bodyguard hypothesis''' suggests that women choose to pair bond with [[Chad|the most dominant man]] available to them in order to be protected from other contending males, especially sexually coercive ones. | '''Bodyguard hypothesis''' suggests that women choose to pair bond with [[Chad|the most dominant man]] available to them in order to be protected from other contending males, especially sexually coercive ones. | ||
Women | Women arguably used to need this protection because all men are stronger than almost all women.<ref>https://incels.wiki/w/Scientific_Blackpill_(Supplemental)#Almost_all_men_are_stronger_than_almost_all_women</ref> | ||
[[Dominance hierarchy|Dominance]] in this case may even refer to non-violent social power determined by e.g. [[hypergamy|wealth]], [[social skills|social competence]] and [[looks]], but in non-human animals it is more about mere physical power.<ref>Wrangham, R. W. 1979. On the evolution of ape social systems. Social Science Information 18:334-368.</ref><ref>Packer, C., and A. E. Pusey. 1983. Adaptations of female lions to infanticide by incoming males. American Naturalist 121:716-728.</ref> | [[Dominance hierarchy|Dominance]] in this case may even refer to non-violent social power determined by e.g. [[hypergamy|wealth]], [[social skills|social competence]] and [[looks]], but in non-human animals it is more about mere physical power.<ref>Wrangham, R. W. 1979. On the evolution of ape social systems. Social Science Information 18:334-368.</ref><ref>Packer, C., and A. E. Pusey. 1983. Adaptations of female lions to infanticide by incoming males. American Naturalist 121:716-728.</ref> | ||