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  1. Meta-Analysis of Menstrual Cycle Effects on Women’s Mate Preferences.Wendy Wood, Laura Kressel, Priyanka D. Joshi & Brian Louie - 2014 - Emotion Review 6 (3):229-249.
    In evolutionary psychology predictions, women’s mate preferences shift between fertile and nonfertile times of the month to reflect ancestral fitness benefits. Our meta-analytic test involving 58 independent reports (13 unpublished, 45 published) was largely nonsupportive. Specifically, fertile women did not especially desire sex in short-term relationships with men purported to be of high genetic quality (i.e., high testosterone, masculinity, dominance, symmetry). The few significant preference shifts appeared to be research artifacts. The effects declined over time in published work, were limited (...)
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  • Believe it or not. Human sperm competition: Copulation, masturbation and infidelity (1995). R. Robin Baker and Mark A. Bellis. Chapman and Hall. pp. xvi+353. Price £45. ISBN 0‐412‐36920‐6. [REVIEW]R. Robin Baker, Mark A. Bellis & Louise Barrett - 1996 - Bioessays 18 (4):338-339.
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  • Serial Monogamy as Polygyny or Polyandry?Monique Borgerhoff Mulder - 2009 - Human Nature 20 (2):130-150.
    Applications of sexual selection theory to humans lead us to expect that because of mammalian sex differences in obligate parental investment there will be gender differences in fitness variances, and males will benefit more than females from multiple mates. Recent theoretical work in behavioral ecology suggests reality is more complex. In this paper, focused on humans, predictions are derived from conventional parental investment theory regarding expected outcomes associated with serial monogamy and are tested with new data from a postreproductive cohort (...)
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