Behavioral and Brain Sciences

Volume 35 : Issue 2

Table of Contents

• Parasite-stress promotes in-group assortative sociality: The cases of strong family ties and heightened religiosity 
  Corey L. Fincher and Randy Thornhill
  Page 61
• Parasite stress is not so critical to the history of religions or major modern group formations 
  Scott Atran
  Page 79
• Connecting biological concepts and religious behavior 
  Benjamin Beit-Hallahmi
  Page 80
• Condition-dependent adaptive phenotypic plasticity and interspecific gene-culture coevolution 
  Marion Blute
  Page 81
• In-group loyalty or out-group avoidance? Isolating the links between pathogens and in-group assortative sociality 
  Elizabeth Cashdan
  Page 82
• Analyses do not support the parasite-stress theory of human sociality 
  Thomas E. Currie and Ruth Mace
  Page 83
• Are the pathogens of out-groups really more dangerous? 
  Mícheál de Barra and Val Curtis
  Page 85
• Extending parasite-stress theory to variation in human mate preferences 
  Lisa M. DeBruine, Anthony C. Little and Benedict C. Jones
  Page 86
• Parasite stress, ethnocentrism, and life history strategy 
  Aurelio José Figueredo, Paul Robert Gladden and Candace Jasmine Black
  Page 87
• The evolution and development of human social systems requires more than parasite-stress avoidance explanation 
  Jason Grotuss
  Page 88
• Coping with germs and people: Investigating the link between pathogen threat and human social cognition 
  Carlos David Navarrete
  Page 89
• High illness loads (physical and social) do not always force high levels of mass religiosity 
  Gregory S. Paul
  Page 90
• Mechanisms by which parasites influence cultures, and why they matter 
  Mark Schaller and Damian R. Murray
  Page 91
• Form and function in religious signaling under pathogen stress 
  Paul Swartwout, Benjamin Grant Purzycki and Richard Sosis
  Page 92
• Rethinking innovative designs to further test parasite-stress theory 
  Ayse K. Uskul
  Page 93
• Climato-economic livability predicts societal collectivism and political autocracy better than parasitic stress does 
  Evert Van de Vliert and Tom Postmes
  Page 94
• Parasite-stress, cultures of honor, and the emergence of gender bias in purity norms 
  Joseph A. Vandello and Vanessa E. Hettinger
  Page 95
• Intra-regional assortative sociality may be better explained by social network dynamics rather than pathogen risk avoidance 
  Jacob M. Vigil and Patrick Coulombe
  Page 96
• Immigration, parasitic infection, and United States religiosity 
  Jaimie N. Wall and Todd K. Shackelford
  Page 97
• Time allocation, religious observance, and illness in Mayan horticulturalists 
  David Waynforth
  Page 98
• The parasite-stress theory may be a general theory of culture and sociality 
  Corey L. Fincher and Randy Thornhill
  Page 99
• BBS volume 35 issue 2 Cover and Back matter 
  
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• BBS volume 35 issue 2 Cover and Front matter 
  
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