1. Sex Differences in Human Mate Preferences
... possible to continue their family genes, and would not remain in a monogamous relationship. Overall, Buss investigates the importance of evolution in the development of human mate preferencing. Eagly and Wood, on the other hand, take a more modernised approach to the reasoning behind human mate preferencing, believing its basis lies in the social structure and environment in which people live. The article focuses ... has been based on the way our ancestors have survived before us, and gives weight to Darwin's theory of evolution. In conclusion, the evolutionary approach appears to be mor...
- Word Count: 1795
- Approx Pages: 7
- Grade Level: Undergraduate