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Anne Campbell [20]Anne Eileen Campbell [1]
  1.  92
    Staying alive: Evolution, culture, and women's intrasexual aggression.Anne Campbell - 1999 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 22 (2):203-214.
    Females' tendency to place a high value on protecting their own lives enhanced their reproductive success in the environment of evolutionary adaptation because infant survival depended more upon maternal than on paternal care and defence. The evolved mechanism by which the costs of aggression (and other forms of risk taking) are weighted more heavily for females may be a lower threshold for fear in situations which pose a direct threat of bodily injury. Females' concern with personal survival also has implications (...)
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  2. Models of anger and aggression in the social talk of women and men.Anne Campbell & Steven Muncer - 1987 - Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour 17 (4):489–511.
  3.  33
    Violence, Teenage Pregnancy, and Life History.Lee T. Copping, Anne Campbell & Steven Muncer - 2013 - Human Nature 24 (2):137-157.
    Guided by principles of life history strategy development, this study tested the hypothesis that sexual precocity and violence are influenced by sensitivities to local environmental conditions. Two models of strategy development were compared: The first is based on indirect perception of ecological cues through family disruption and the second is based on both direct and indirect perception of ecological stressors. Results showed a moderate correlation between rates of violence and sexual precocity (r = 0.59). Although a model incorporating direct and (...)
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  4.  12
    Cognitive control and automatic interference in mind and brain: A unified model of saccadic inhibition and countermanding.Aline Bompas, Anne Eileen Campbell & Petroc Sumner - 2020 - Psychological Review 127 (4):524-561.
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  5.  6
    A climate of confusion.Anne Campbell - 2017 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 40.
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  6.  90
    “Fatal attraction” syndrome: Not a good way to keep your man.Anne Campbell - 2009 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 32 (1):24-25.
    Female behavior that is driven by ambivalent attachment is far from passive or withdrawn. As dramatised in the movie such women's emotional hyper-reactivity is often expressed in violence, which is antithetical to securing investment from mates or peers. Single motherhood, rather than reflecting an avoidant strategy in which close relationships are devalued, is often the result of ecological conditions in which paternal investment is desired but unavailable.
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  7.  22
    Primacy of organising effects of testosterone.Anne Campbell, Steven Muncer & Josie Odber - 1998 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 21 (3):365-365.
    A test of a biosocial model is reported in which we found no impact of circulating testosterone on either status-seeking or aggression. The fact that sex differences in competitiveness and aggression appear in childhood strongly suggests that the major impact of testosterone is organisational. Whereas dominance and resources are linked among males, female aggression may be a function of pure resource competition, with no element of status-seeking.
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  8.  23
    Putting people before parasites and places.Anne Campbell - 2000 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 23 (4):596-597.
    The strategic pluralism model depends upon pathogen prevalence and environmental hardship being independent. Evidence is presented that they are positively correlated. The rise in short-term mating strategy in the United States is better explained by changes in the operational sex ratio than by increases in pathogen prevalence. Nonetheless, in highlighting the advantages of a high-investment strategy to less attractive males, Gangestad & Simpson's model helps to clarify the dynamics of frequency-dependent selection.
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  9.  24
    Representations, repertoires and power: Mother-child conflict.Anne Campbell - 1995 - Journal for the Theory of Social Behaviour 25 (1):35–57.
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  10. Sex differences in aggression.Anne Campbell - 2009 - In Robin Dunbar & Louise Barrett (eds.), Oxford Handbook of Evolutionary Psychology. Oxford University Press.
     
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  11.  61
    Sociopathy or hyper-masculinity?Anne Campbell - 1995 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 18 (3):548-549.
    Definitional slippage threatens to equate secondary sociopathy with mere criminality and leaves the status of noncriminal sociopaths ambiguous. Primary sociopathy appears to show more environmental contingency than would be implied by a strong genetic trait approach. A reinterpretation in terms of hypermasculinity and hypofemininity is compatible with the data.
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  12.  35
    The last days of discord? Evolution and culture as accounts of female–female aggression.Anne Campbell - 1999 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 22 (2):237-246.
    When aggression is conceptualised in terms of a cost-benefit ratio, sex differences are best understood by a consideration of female costs as well as male benefits. Benefits must be extremely high to outweigh the greater costs borne by females, and circumstances where this occurs are discussed. Achievement of dominance is not such a circumstance and evidence bearing upon women's egalitarian relationships is reviewed. Attempts to explain sex differences in terms of sexual dimorphism, sex-of-target effects, social control, and socialisation are found (...)
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  13.  56
    The Morning after the Night Before.Anne Campbell - 2008 - Human Nature 19 (2):157-173.
    Benefits to females of short-term mating have recently been identified, and it has been suggested that women have evolved adaptations for this strategy. One piece of evidence supporting such a female adaptation would be that women find the experience of a one-night stand as affectively positive as men. Individuals (N = 1,743) who had experienced a one-night stand were asked to rate aspects of their “morning after” feelings (six positive and six negative). Women were significantly more negative and less positive (...)
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  14. Why do anthropological experts disagree?Anne Campbell & Patricia C. Rice - 2008 - In Philip Carl Salzman & Patricia C. Rice (eds.), Thinking anthropologically: a practical guide for students. Upper Saddle River, N.J.: Pearson Prentice Hall. pp. 55.
     
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  15.  34
    What kind of selection?Anne Campbell - 2009 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 32 (3-4):272-273.
    Supporting a mediating role for fear in inhibiting female aggression, a recent study shows that aversion to impulsivity completely mediates the sex difference in direct aggression but not in angry acts where dangerous retaliation is unlikely. A more inclusive use of the term to encompass reproductive advantage would recognise females' crucial role in nurturing and protecting offspring.
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  16.  14
    Working with children and young people: ethical debates and practices across disciplines and continents.Anne Campbell, Pat Broadhead & Avril Brock (eds.) - 2010 - Wien: Peter Lang.
    This book provides an interdisciplinary perspective on working with young people, focusing on education, health and social work, and draws on projects and perspectives from the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada and Australia. The volume highlights the ethical challenges and dilemmas as these and other services are integrated and addresses how ethical practices are confronted and shared across disciplines.<BR> The first section looks at professional practice; the second foregrounds children's and young people's voices and is especially concerned with children (...)
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  17.  42
    Maternal Competition in Women.Catherine Linney, Laurel Korologou-Linden & Anne Campbell - 2017 - Human Nature 28 (1):92-116.
    We examined maternal competition, an unexplored form of competition between women. Given women’s high investment in offspring and mothers’ key role in shaping their reproductive, social, and cultural success as adults, we might expect to see maternal competition between women as well as mate competition. Predictions about the effect of maternal characteristics (age, relationship status, educational background, number of children, investment in the mothering role) and child variables (age, sex) were drawn from evolutionary theory and sociological research. Mothers of primary (...)
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  18.  27
    Case Study: "The Child That Might Be Born...".Louise M. Terry & Anne Campbell - 2002 - Hastings Center Report 32 (3):11.
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  19.  36
    Review of David C. Geary’s Evolution of Vulnerability: Implications for Sex Differences in Health and Development. [REVIEW]Anne Campbell - 2016 - Human Nature 27 (1):98-103.
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  20.  35
    Review of Peter T. Ellison and Peter B. Gray (Editors), Endocrinology of Social Relationships (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2009). [REVIEW]Anne Campbell - 2012 - Human Nature 23 (1):127-132.
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  21.  24
    Review of Wenda Trevathan’s Ancient Bodies, Modern Lives: How Evolution Has Shaped Women’s Health. [REVIEW]Anne Campbell - 2012 - Human Nature 23 (4):490-496.
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