Crossref Citations
This article has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by
Crossref.
Meskó, Norbert
Kowal, Marta
Láng, András
Kocsor, Ferenc
Bandi, Szabolcs A.
Putz, Adam
Sorokowski, Piotr
Frederick, David A.
García, Felipe E.
Aguilar, Leonardo A.
Studzinska, Anna
Tan, Chee-Seng
Gjoneska, Biljana
Milfont, Taciano L.
Topcu Bulut, Merve
Grigoryev, Dmitry
Aavik, Toivo
Boussena, Mahmoud
Mattiassi, Alan D. A.
Afhami, Reza
Amin, Rizwana
Baiocco, Roberto
Brahim, Hamdaoui
Can, Ali R.
Carneiro, Joao
Çetinkaya, Hakan
Chubinidze, Dimitri
Deschrijver, Eliane
Don, Yahya
Dubrov, Dmitrii
Duyar, Izzet
Jovic, Marija
Kamburidis, Julia A.
Khan, Farah
Khun-Inkeeree, Hareesol
Koso-Drljevic, Maida
Lacko, David
Massar, Karlijn
Morelli, Mara
Natividade, Jean C.
Nyhus, Ellen K.
Park, Ju Hee
Pazhoohi, Farid
Pirtskhalava, Ekaterine
Ponnet, Koen
Prokop, Pavol
Šakan, Dušana
Tulyakul, Singha
Wang, Austin H.
Aquino, Sibele D.
Atamtürk, Derya D.
Burduli, Nana
Chirumbolo, Antonio
Dural, Seda
Etchezahar, Edgardo
Ghahraman Moharrampour, Nasim
Aczel, Balazs
Kozma, Luca
Lins, Samuel
Manunta, Efisio
Marot, Tiago
Mebarak, Moises
Miroshnik, Kirill G.
Misetic, Katarina
Papadatou-Pastou, Marietta
Bakos, Bence
Sahli, Fatima Zahra
Singh, Sangeeta
Solak, Çağlar
Volkodav, Tatiana
Wlodarczyk, Anna
Akello, Grace
Argyrides, Marios
Çoker, Ogeday
Galasinska, Katarzyna
Gómez Yepes, Talía
Kobylarek, Aleksander
Landa-Blanco, Miguel
Mayorga, Marlon
Özener, Barış
Pacquing, Ma. Criselda T.
Reyes, Marc Eric S.
Şahin, Ayşegül
Tamayo-Agudelo, William
Topanova, Gulmira
Toplu-Demirtaş, Ezgi
Türkan, Belgüzar N.
Zumárraga-Espinosa, Marcos
Grassini, Simone
Antfolk, Jan
Cornec, Clément
Pisanski, Katarzyna
Stöckli, Sabrina
Eder, Stephanie Josephine
and
Han, Hyemin
2024.
Exploring Attitudes Toward “Sugar Relationships” Across 87 Countries: A Global Perspective on Exchanges of Resources for Sex and Companionship.
Archives of Sexual Behavior,
Vol. 53,
Issue. 2,
p.
811.
Target article
Self-protection as an adaptive female strategy
Related commentaries (22)
An expanded “staying alive” theory (SAT) underplays complexity in Homo sapiens
Beyond individual sex differences: “Staying alive theory” as an adaptive complex
Biological sex, by-products, and other continuous variables
Female advantage in threat avoidance manifests in threat reaction but not threat detection
Harm or protection? Two-sided consequences of females' susceptible responses to multiple threats
Only as a last resort: Sociocultural differences between women and men explain women's heightened reaction to threat, not evolutionary principles
Pathological complexity and the evolution of sex differences
Psychological and behavioral implications of self-protection and self-enhancement
Sex differences are insufficient evidence of ecological adaptations in human females
Sex differences in longevity are relative, not independent
Sex-dependent selection, ageing, and implications for “staying alive”
Societies also prioritize female survival
Somatic maintenance/reproduction tradeoffs and human evolution
Staying alive enhances both women's and men's fitness
Staying alive includes adaptations for catalyzing cooperation
The pregnancy compensation hypothesis, not the staying alive theory, accounts for disparate autoimmune functioning of women around the world
The “staying alive” theory reinforces stereotypes and shows women's lower quality of life
Toward a more domain-specific conceptualization of female traits: A commentary on Benenson et al. (2022)
Women amid the COVID-19 pandemic: Self-protection through the behavioral immune system
Women need to stay alive and protect reproductive choice
Women take risks to help others to stay alive
“Staying alive” in the context of intimate partner abuse
Author response
Females undergo selection too