By: Krystal Gamez, Alex Loera, Blake Mellgren.  Young, J.A., Critelli, J.W., & Keith, K.W. (2005). Male age preferences for short-term and long-term.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Dr. Ramesh Mehay TPD (Bradford), 2009 Taken from: Avoiding heterosexual bias in language. Committee on Lesbian and Gay Concerns. Am Psychol Sep;46(9):973-4.
Advertisements

Sex Differences in human mate preferences
Gender, Sexuality & Advocacy © 2014 Public Health Institute.
Chapter 11: Relationships and Roles. The Changing Landscape of Marriage Throughout history: Marriage was often based on practical concerns. Mid twentieth.
Male Long-Term Mating Strategies The Problems of Paternity.
The Meaning of Marriage Different Types of Marriages Defining Marriage Defining the Family Functions of Marriages and Families Contemporary View.
Women’s Long Term Mating Strategies
Chapter 2 Cultural Representation of Gender _________________________.
Sex and sexual orientation differences in sexual attraction Brad Moser University of Lethbridge.
Abstract Deciding the topic of SES Kristen Morgan & Caitlin Vandre-Schmidt  Psychology  University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire Kristen Morgan & Caitlin Vandre-Schmidt.
Marriage.
Top Ten Reasons Why Men Won’t Commit Top Ten Reasons Why Men Won’t Commit The Big Turnoffs in Dating The Big Turnoffs in Dating “So, how did the two of.
Families in Transition Instructor: Ting Kwok Fai.
Homework  Plan the following essay ready for timed essay after half term “Discuss two or more theories of the formation of romantic relationships” (8+16)
Understanding Men in Contemporary Society: A deeper look at the operational sex ratio and the proportion of married men in adulthood. Lisa Jamar, Melanie.
Cohabitation Family Sociology
Going out and Marriage. Going Out For males and females, going out with each other serves a practical purpose Before choosing a life partner, you have.
Evolutionary Psychology, Workshop 4 Mate Preferences.
Human Mating Strategies
Chapter 4 Dating and Cohabitation
1 - Family and Marriage Across Cultures
Human Mating Strategies. Some relevant facts: 1. Female investment in offspring – very high Male investment in offspring – variable 2. Reproductive life.
Summary by Amber Kika, Nina Dangourian, and Esmeralda Huerta
Introduction to Family Studies
Human relationships: Interpersonal relationships D. S. Junglas.
Love & Sexuality Family Sociology.
Marriage. Ask Your Desk Mate: Do you want to get married? Why or why not? How old would you like to be when you get married?
Chapter Preview 1 Chapter Preview · Section 1 Family and Marriage Across Cultures (pages 348–356) In all societies, the family has been the most important.
Origins of Attraction MATTHEW CORRINET. Biological: Fischer et al. (2003)  “... used an fMRI... to investigate blood flow in the brains of 20 men and.
Evolution & mate choice Sexual selection suggests that men & women adopt different mating strategies Male – relatively indiscriminate, interested in fertility.
WHS AP Psychology Unit 3: Biological Psychology Essential Task 3-9: Explain key behaviors that evolutionary psychologists believe exist because of their.
Gender differences in mate selection What are men and women attracted to? (Campos, Otta & Siqueira, 2002) explored how men and women responded to personal.
The family A group of people related by blood marriage or adoption © PDST Home Economics.
SABRINA MIRON Marriage. Thesis Unlike past views of marriage, marriage is when a man and a woman are in love and agree to support one another until the.
Grade 12 Family Studies Choosing to Parent. The Childfree Alternative Historically, being childless and married was stigmatized. Are you sick? Is there.
© 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 4 Being Single Preview.
Chapter 7, Being Single, Living Alone, Cohabitating and Other Options Singles: their Increasing Numbers Changing attitudes toward Marriage and single hood.
By: Deanna Duermit, Mikayla Mowzoon, Jenna Tioseco
The Adult in Society.
Genes, Culture, and Gender Copyright © 2008 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Gender Gender: the characteristics people associate with male and female.
Duh Duh Duh!!!.  No, not intercourse!  Does it depend on the genitals?  Is it gonads?  Gonads are internal sex organs  Is it chromosomes?  What.
Singlehood, Hanging out, hooking up, and Cohabitation Chapter 4.
Differences between Genders And Age groups. Hypothesis: Male students believe they perform better in traditional classes over online classes while female.
Sex differences in romantic kissing among college students: An evolutionary perspective Summary by Amber Kika, Nina Dangourian, and Esmeralda Huerta For.
Buss 1989 Sex differences in mate preferences. Objectives Lesson 1  To understand the context, aims and procedures of Buss’s evolutionary study  To.
Marriage and Sex as a Social Practice in the Human Culture: Introduction to the Problem Lolita Nikolova References: Haviland W. et al Nikolova L.,
By: Jennifer Busico, Renee Egizi, Laura Jimenez Buss, D. M. (2008). Attractive Women Want It All: Good Genes, Economic Investment, Parenting Proclivities,
Chapter 9 Marriage, Family and Domestic Groups. Chapter Questions What are some of the universal functions of marriage and the family? What are some of.
Sex, Marriage and Family Part II. Functions of Marriage Generally, marriage confers exclusive sexual access to a woman on her husband Generally, marriage.
Gender Roles And Gender Differences. Gender-Role Standards and Stereotypes This social theory continues to be very controversial. This is a prime example.
Being Single, Living Alone, Cohabitating and Other Options
CH: 14 LECTURE PREPARED BY: DR. M. SAWHNEY.  Stability and change from childhood to adulthood  Attraction, love, and close relationships  Adult lifestyles.
Love & Sexuality Family Sociology. Love and Sexuality Love is all around us – even if we are not in a romantic relationships We are constantly reminded.
If You’ve Done it Before, Will You Do it Again? Factors Affecting Willingness to Participate in Controversial Sexual Relationship Types Miranda Dempewolf,
Love – Who and How? Marriage – Who and How?
Human Mating Strategies
Chapter 10: Parenthood and Fertility
Answer the following questions on your own sheet of paper.
Unit 3: Biological Psychology
Evolution & Sexual Selection
Chapter 9 Marriage and the Family
The Family in Cross-Cultural Perspective
Avoiding heterosexual bias in language
GENDER & SEXUAL ORIENTATON
Mate Selection.
Nature, Nurture and Human Diversity
Avoiding heterosexual bias in language
Avoiding heterosexual bias in language
Myers’ EXPLORING PSYCHOLOGY (6th Ed)
Presentation transcript:

By: Krystal Gamez, Alex Loera, Blake Mellgren

 Young, J.A., Critelli, J.W., & Keith, K.W. (2005). Male age preferences for short-term and long-term mating. Sexualities, Evolution and Gender, 7,

 148 males from a large southwestern university in the USA  Male age preferences for short-term and long-term mating  Age range from 17 to 29 years old  The mean age was  All had to be 30 yrs or younger, not married, without children, and heterosexual

 Created a “cultural scenario” separate from the norms of American culture and society  Created the new “world” with elements of sexual fantasy so that a context for “making age preference choices” would manifest itself  Allows for closer approximation to the effects of evolutionary predispositions

 Participants read hypothetical scenario placing them in “Arunta” culture  Were told females at age 13 were considered adults  Told it was not uncommon to have one-night sexual encounters, but that marriage was “for life”  both occur in equal amounts

 Asked about:  If it would be easy to act as an adult the “Arunta” Culture?  What age would your bride be if having an arranged marriage?  What age would you “live independently” of parents?  If someone was arranging a one-night sexual encounter what age of female would you prefer?  Also asked to describe reasoning behind answers ( 1 and 3 buffer questions)

 “Males preferred younger females for long term sexual relationships than for a brief sexual encounter”

 One-Night Sexual Encounter  males prefer females to be (mean) years of age  2.07 years younger than males  Marriage  males prefer females to be (mean) years of age  3.02 years younger than males

 Max future reproductive value is younger than age of optimal fertility  When looking for short term relationship males look for older females  When looking for long term relationship males want a younger aged female  Provides support for “partial genetic control” for age preferences in short and long term partners

 Should ask older males  May have overemphasized young rather than older females in study  Stating that adult is 13 (priming?)  Only used university students  Should do some cross-cultural analysis

At what age should a woman be married? a)25b) 30c) 35d) 40e) No Age Limit At what age should a man be married? a)25b) 30c) 35d) 40e) No Age Limit If a male pill was created would you ask your husband/boyfriend to take it? a)Yesb) No If a male pill were available, would you take it? a) Yesb) No

men-women-on-relationships/6lf1mzh

Do males prefer women to be _____ when looking for a brief sexual encounter? a) Youngerb) Same Agec) Older How many years younger do males prefer their partner for a long-term relationship? a) 1.5 years b) 2.07 years c) 3.02 years d) 4.04 years