Fisherian runaway: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
no edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
<span id="zyzz"></span>[[File:41097916_1692099977584652_3713126534517620736_n.jpg|thumb|right|Zyzz popular sex icon. He died young of sudden cardiac arrest from too much [[steroid]] use to make himself look hyper-masculine. He was not a [[reproductive success]]. Muscularity may partly be a sexually selected [[sexual dimorphism]].]]
<span id="zyzz"></span>[[File:41097916_1692099977584652_3713126534517620736_n.jpg|thumb|right|Zyzz popular sex icon. He died young of sudden cardiac arrest from too much [[steroid]] use to make himself look hyper-masculine. He was not a [[reproductive success]]. Muscularity may partly be a sexually selected [[sexual dimorphism]].]]
'''Fisherian runaway''' is a model of how [[sexual selection]] can lead to exaggerated physical or behavioral traits (ornament) and exaggerated preferences for these traits.<ref>Fisher RA. 1915. ''The evolution of sexual preference.'' Eugenics Review. 7:184–192. [[https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?journal=Eugenics+Review&title=The+evolution+of+sexual+preference&author=RA+Fisher&volume=7&publication_year=1915&pages=184-192&pmid=21259607& Google Scholar]]</ref><ref>Huk T, Winkel WG. 2008. ''Testing the sexy son hypothesis—a research framework for empirical approaches.'' Behavioral Ecology. 19:456–461.[[https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?journal=Behavioral+Ecology&amp;title=Testing+the+sexy+son+hypothesis—a+research+framework+for+empirical+approaches&amp;author=T+Huk&amp;author=WG+Winkel&amp;volume=19&amp;publication_year=2008&amp;pages=456-461 Google Scholar]]</ref>
'''Fisherian runaway''' is a model of how [[sexual selection]] can lead to exaggerated physical or behavioral traits (ornament) and exaggerated preferences for these traits.<ref>Fisher RA. 1915. ''The evolution of sexual preference.'' Eugenics Review. 7:184–192. [[https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?journal=Eugenics+Review&title=The+evolution+of+sexual+preference&author=RA+Fisher&volume=7&publication_year=1915&pages=184-192&pmid=21259607& Google Scholar]]</ref><ref>Huk T, Winkel WG. 2008. ''Testing the sexy son hypothesis—a research framework for empirical approaches.'' Behavioral Ecology. 19:456–461.[[https://scholar.google.com/scholar_lookup?journal=Behavioral+Ecology&amp;title=Testing+the+sexy+son+hypothesis—a+research+framework+for+empirical+approaches&amp;author=T+Huk&amp;author=WG+Winkel&amp;volume=19&amp;publication_year=2008&amp;pages=456-461 Google Scholar]]</ref>
These exaggerated traits can potentially reduce population viability<ref>Encyclopedia of Ecology, By Brian D. Fath, page 316 [[https://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=x1h7DwAAQBAJ&oi=fnd&pg=PA310&dq=%22fisherian+runaway%22+extinction+%22selection%22&ots=cq04BIA2Lf&sig=Otp5RbC3B_5W1ZR7Q3zGjPOe7uA#v=onepage&q=fisherian%20runaway&f Google Books]]</ref> and contribute to extinction.<ref>https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2018/04/males-penises-ostracods-extinction-sexual-selection/557756/</ref><ref>The evolution of sexual strategy in modern humans: an interdisciplinary approach by Collins, Kendra Marie, https://studyres.com/doc/2550939/--california-state-university</ref><ref name="moen1999">Moen et al., 1999 http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.525.2990&rep=rep1&type=pdf</ref> The name derives from the originator of the concept, {{Wikipedia|Ronald Fisher}}, the 20th century British statistician, geneticist, eugenicist and racialist.  
These exaggerated traits can potentially reduce population viability<ref>Encyclopedia of Ecology, By Brian D. Fath, page 316 [[https://books.google.com/books?hl=en&lr=&id=x1h7DwAAQBAJ&oi=fnd&pg=PA310&dq=%22fisherian+runaway%22+extinction+%22selection%22&ots=cq04BIA2Lf&sig=Otp5RbC3B_5W1ZR7Q3zGjPOe7uA#v=onepage&q=fisherian%20runaway&f Google Books]]</ref> and contribute to extinction.<ref>https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2018/04/males-penises-ostracods-extinction-sexual-selection/557756/</ref><ref>The evolution of sexual strategy in modern humans: an interdisciplinary approach by Collins, Kendra Marie, https://studyres.com/doc/2550939/--california-state-university</ref><ref name="moen1999">Moen et al., 1999 http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.525.2990&rep=rep1&type=pdf</ref> The name derives from the originator of the concept, {{Wikipedia|Ronald Fisher}}, the 20th century British statistician, geneticist, [[eugenicist]] and racialist.  


Fisherian runaway is a popular meme in the [[manosphere]] used to argue women's mate choices may be [[maladaptiveness|maladaptive]], resulting in excessive emphasis on superficial [[courtship]] and selecting exaggerated [[asshole|anti-social]] traits that incite male competition. Fisherian runaway is often misunderstood to refer to exaggeration as a lifestyle choice, but it actually refers to an ''evolutionary'' process over many generations. However, sexual preferences evolved this way can motivate extreme body modifications like breast/penis enlargement, hormone supplements, bodybuilding and plastic surgery.
Fisherian runaway is a popular meme in the [[manosphere]] used to argue women's mate choices may be [[maladaptiveness|maladaptive]], resulting in excessive emphasis on superficial [[courtship]] and selecting exaggerated [[asshole|anti-social]] traits that incite male competition. Fisherian runaway is often misunderstood to refer to exaggeration as a lifestyle choice, but it actually refers to an ''evolutionary'' process over many generations. However, sexual preferences evolved this way can motivate extreme body modifications like breast/penis enlargement, hormone supplements, bodybuilding and plastic surgery.
5,366

edits

Navigation menu