Are Primates Behaviorists: Formal Dominance, Cognition, and Free-Floating Rationales
Journal of Comparative Psychology, Vol. 113(1)
Author(s): Signe Preuschoft
Abstract: Contrary to a recent claim (D. Maestripieri, 1996), the concept of formal dominance (F. B. M. de Waal, 1986) is not dependent on higher order intentio...
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The Gender Gap in Occupational Role Attainment: A Social Dominance Approach
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, Vol. 72(1)
Author(s): Felicia Pratto, Lisa M. Stallworth, Jim Sidanius, Bret Siers
Abstract: Investigated the evidence of a gender gap in occupational role attainment in 3 experiments with 316 undergraduates. The authors present archival evide...
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Primate Cognition and the Bared-Teeth Display: A Reevaluation of the Concept of Formal Dominance
Journal of Comparative Psychology, Vol. 110(4)
Author(s): Dario Maestripieri
Abstract: The cognitive implications of the phenomenon of dominance in nonhuman primates and other animals have been poorly addressed. This article shows that t...
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Emotional Reactions and Status in Groups
American Sociological Review, Vol. 61(5)
Author(s): Michael J Lovaglia, Jeffrey A. Houser
Abstract: Lovaglia and Houser propose that emotional reactions compatible with status characteristics reduce status differences among group members, while incom...
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Attractiveness of the Underling: An Automatic Power? Sex Association and its Consequences for Sexual Harassment and Aggression
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, Vol. 68(5)
Author(s): John A. Bargh, Paula Raymond, John B. Pryor, Fritz Strack
Abstract: One characteristic of men who sexually harass is that they are not aware that their actions are inappropriate or a misuse of their power (L. F Fitzger...
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