Results 181 to 190 of about 6,903 (228)
The contribution of mate-choice, couple convergence and confounding to assortative mating
Sjaarda J, Kutalik Z.
europepmc +1 more source
The impact of rare pathogenic CNVs is exacerbated by assortative mating
Cevallos C +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Evidence of Assortive Mating in a Nudibranch [PDF]
openaire +2 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Biodemography and Social Biology, 1982
Two classic papers on assortative mating, by Sewall Wright (1921) and R. A. Fisher (1918), are reviewed. Assortative mating causes an increase in homozygosity and in the population variance. However, with multiple factors the increase in homozygosity is very slight, while the increase in variance is large.
James F. Crow, Joseph Felsenstein
+5 more sources
Two classic papers on assortative mating, by Sewall Wright (1921) and R. A. Fisher (1918), are reviewed. Assortative mating causes an increase in homozygosity and in the population variance. However, with multiple factors the increase in homozygosity is very slight, while the increase in variance is large.
James F. Crow, Joseph Felsenstein
+5 more sources
Psychiatric Services, 2012
Psychosocial programs that introduce young people with psychosis to each other encourage bonding and, perhaps, marriage. By providing such programs, are we unwittingly promoting assortative mating, with ill effects for offspring? Or, on the other hand, are we ensuring better health for young people with psychosis and perhaps laying the groundwork for ...
openaire +3 more sources
Psychosocial programs that introduce young people with psychosis to each other encourage bonding and, perhaps, marriage. By providing such programs, are we unwittingly promoting assortative mating, with ill effects for offspring? Or, on the other hand, are we ensuring better health for young people with psychosis and perhaps laying the groundwork for ...
openaire +3 more sources
Influences on assortative mating
Anthropologischer Anzeiger, 1987Age plays a considerable role in assortative mating. As regards this criterion we can distinguish a "rural, more traditional model" with high values of the coefficients of correlation, and an "urban model" with significantly lower values. Concerning eye and hair colour we find both these models as well as transitional forms.
H D, Schmidt, C, Glavce, J, Hartog
openaire +2 more sources
2019
On a vast range of variables, positive rather than negative AM has been found. The highest degree of similarity has been obtained for sociodemographic variables and attitudes, followed by moderate similarity for cognitive abilities, psychiatric disorders, antisocial and adverse behaviors, and the lowest for physical characteristics and personality ...
Kardum, Igor +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
On a vast range of variables, positive rather than negative AM has been found. The highest degree of similarity has been obtained for sociodemographic variables and attitudes, followed by moderate similarity for cognitive abilities, psychiatric disorders, antisocial and adverse behaviors, and the lowest for physical characteristics and personality ...
Kardum, Igor +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
2023
Assortative mating is the non-random coupling of individuals based on the resemblance of one or more characteristics (Buss, 1984a).
openaire +1 more source
Assortative mating is the non-random coupling of individuals based on the resemblance of one or more characteristics (Buss, 1984a).
openaire +1 more source
Advances in Applied Probability, 1975
Various attempts have been made to develop a theory of the genetical effects of assortative mating, using various models. The earliest and most famous is that of Fisher (1918). However, this has run into a difficulty in that his paper is far from easy to understand even despite the efforts of Kempthorne (1957) and Moran and Smith (1966) to simplify his
Smith, Cedric A. B., Vetta, Atam
openaire +1 more source
Various attempts have been made to develop a theory of the genetical effects of assortative mating, using various models. The earliest and most famous is that of Fisher (1918). However, this has run into a difficulty in that his paper is far from easy to understand even despite the efforts of Kempthorne (1957) and Moran and Smith (1966) to simplify his
Smith, Cedric A. B., Vetta, Atam
openaire +1 more source

