A holistic, evolutionary framework about human cooperation must incorporate information about women’s cooperative behaviour. Yet, most empirical research on human cooperation has centered on men’s behaviour or been derived from experimental studies conducted in western, industrialized populations.
Differences between men and women have intrigued generations of social scientists, who have found that the two sexes behave differently in settings requiring competition, risk taking, altruism, honesty, as well as many others. Yet, little is known about whether there are gender differences in cooperative behavior. Previous evidence is mixed and inconclusive.
Do men and women differ systematically in their cooperation behaviors? Researchers have long grappled with this question, and studies have returned equivocal results.
The first European Union Survey on Violence against Women (EU-VAW) released in 2014 revealed that the world’s most egalitarian countries have relatively high rates of Intimate Partner Violence Against Women (IPVAW).How is the situation today
This book uses a multidisciplinary approach to examine the relationship between the quality of domestic life and the home environment, in its material and relational dimension, with individual and social happiness, in the context of current changes.
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