Stacy Rosenbaum
Biographic Data
| ID | 3636283 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stacy Rosenbaum |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stacy |
| FAMILY NAME | Rosenbaum |
| SIGNATURE | ROSENBAUM S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Northwestern University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7576-5302 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 15 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1944 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Men's physical health and life history transitions in the Philippines: Evidence for 'marital selection' but not protective effects of partnering and fatherhood
Pathways to paternal care in primates
Natural selection will favor male care when males have limited alternative mating opportunities, can invest in their own offspring, and when care enhances males' fitness. These conditions are easiest to fulfill in pair‐bonded species, but neither male care nor stable “breeding bonds” that facilitate it are limited to pair‐bonded species. We review evidence of paternal care and extended breeding bonds in owl monkeys, baboons, Assamese macaques, mo…
Fathers' care in context: ‘Facultative,’ flexible fathers respond to work demands and child age, but not to alloparental help, in Cebu, Philippines
Group structure, but not dominance rank, predicts fecal androgen metabolite concentrations of wild male mountain gorillas ( Gorilla beringei beringei )
Androgens are important mediators of male‐male competition in many primate species. Male gorillas' morphology is consistent with a reproductive strategy that relies heavily on androgen‐dependent traits (e.g., extreme size and muscle mass). Despite possessing characteristics typical of species with an exclusively single‐male group structure, multimale groups with strong dominance hierarchies are common in mountain gorillas. Theory predicts that an…
Evolutionary life history theory as an organising framework for cohort studies: Insights from the Cebu Longitudinal Health and Nutrition Survey
By tracking a group of individuals through time, cohort studies provide fundamental insights into the developmental time course and causes of health and disease. Evolutionary life history theory seeks to explain patterns of growth, development, reproduction and senescence, and inspires a range of hypotheses that are testable using the longitudinal data from cohort studies. Here we review two decades of life history theory-motivated work conducted…
Broadening Perspectives on the Evolution of Human Paternal Care and Fathers' Effects on Children
Unlike most mammals, human fathers cooperate with mothers to care for young to an extraordinary degree. Human paternal care likely evolved alongside our unique life history strategy of raising slow-developing, energetically costly children, often in rapid succession. Adaptive frameworks generally assume that paternal provisioning played a critical role in this pattern's emergence. We draw on nonhuman primate data to propose that nonprovisioning f…
Sociosexuality, testosterone, and life history status: Prospective associations and longitudinal changes among men in Cebu, Philippines
Does a man's testosterone “rebound” as dependent children grow up, or when pairbonds end? A test in Cebu, Philippines
OBJECTIVE: Cross-culturally, men's T declines in response to pairbonding and fatherhood, but less is known about what happens to T during and after life history transitions that theoretically lead to renewed mating effort. We tested whether men's T rises (or declines less with age) as their children age, or when pairbonds end, independent of changes in fatherhood-related variables such as co-residence with children. METHODS: We used demographic, …
The effects of collection and storage conditions in the field on salivary testosterone, cortisol, and sIgA values
Salivary T was unaffected by extended storage at -35 °C and only a weak relationship was found between storage time and salivary cort or sIgA. Findings underscore the robustness of these biomarkers under field-typical freezer storage conditions
Offspring Defense
Group structure predicts variation in proximity relationships between male–female and male–infant pairs of mountain gorillas (Gorilla beringei beringei)
Male–immature relationships in multi‐male groups of mountain gorillas ( Gorilla beringei beringei )
We examined the pattern and possible functions of social interactions between adult males and immatures in three free‐ranging, multi‐male groups of mountain gorillas ( Gorilla beringei beringei ). Previous studies conducted during the 1970s when groups contained one to three adult males concluded that male–immature relationships were likely to be a form of low‐cost paternal investment [Stewart, Mountain gorillas: three decades of research at Kari…
Population estimates of height and weight in Great Britain at ages 11 and 15, 1983 and ages 16–19 inclusive, 1980
Height and weight tables for adults in Great Britain were published in this journal in 1985. A similarly representative sample, at ages 11 and 15, has become available as the result of a survey of schoolchildren's diets. The opportunity has been taken of linking the results of the two surveys, both of which were conducted by the Office of Population Censuses and Surveys for the Department of Health and Social Security, using the same measuring te…
A survey of heights and weights of adults in Great Britain, 1980
A survey of the heights and weights of a sample representative of the adult population of Great Britain aged 16 to 64 years was conducted in 1980. At the same time a questionnaire was administered to everyone in the sample so that sub-groups could be identified and their measurements compared. Tables of the heights and weights by sex and age are given, including a breakdown of heights by social class. The mean height of 20-30-year-old men was 175…
The Geography of Post-War Air Routes: Discussion
Broadening Perspectives on the Evolution of Human Paternal Care and Fathers' Effects on Children
Unlike most mammals, human fathers cooperate with mothers to care for young to an extraordinary degree. Human paternal care likely evolved alongside our unique life history strategy of raising slow-developing, energetically costly children, often in rapid succession. Adaptive frameworks generally assume that paternal provisioning played a critical role in this pattern's emergence. We draw on nonhuman primate data to propose that nonprovisioning f…
The Geography of Post-War Air Routes: Discussion
The Geography of Post-War Air Routes: Discussion
A survey of heights and weights of adults in Great Britain, 1980
A survey of the heights and weights of a sample representative of the adult population of Great Britain aged 16 to 64 years was conducted in 1980. At the same time a questionnaire was administered to everyone in the sample so that sub-groups could be identified and their measurements compared. Tables of the heights and weights by sex and age are given, including a breakdown of heights by social class. The mean height of 20-30-year-old men was 175…
Population estimates of height and weight in Great Britain at ages 11 and 15, 1983 and ages 16–19 inclusive, 1980
Height and weight tables for adults in Great Britain were published in this journal in 1985. A similarly representative sample, at ages 11 and 15, has become available as the result of a survey of schoolchildren's diets. The opportunity has been taken of linking the results of the two surveys, both of which were conducted by the Office of Population Censuses and Surveys for the Department of Health and Social Security, using the same measuring te…
Male–immature relationships in multi‐male groups of mountain gorillas ( Gorilla beringei beringei )
We examined the pattern and possible functions of social interactions between adult males and immatures in three free‐ranging, multi‐male groups of mountain gorillas ( Gorilla beringei beringei ). Previous studies conducted during the 1970s when groups contained one to three adult males concluded that male–immature relationships were likely to be a form of low‐cost paternal investment [Stewart, Mountain gorillas: three decades of research at Kari…
Group structure predicts variation in proximity relationships between male–female and male–infant pairs of mountain gorillas (Gorilla beringei beringei)
Offspring Defense
Does a man's testosterone “rebound” as dependent children grow up, or when pairbonds end? A test in Cebu, Philippines
OBJECTIVE: Cross-culturally, men's T declines in response to pairbonding and fatherhood, but less is known about what happens to T during and after life history transitions that theoretically lead to renewed mating effort. We tested whether men's T rises (or declines less with age) as their children age, or when pairbonds end, independent of changes in fatherhood-related variables such as co-residence with children. METHODS: We used demographic, …
The effects of collection and storage conditions in the field on salivary testosterone, cortisol, and sIgA values
Salivary T was unaffected by extended storage at -35 °C and only a weak relationship was found between storage time and salivary cort or sIgA. Findings underscore the robustness of these biomarkers under field-typical freezer storage conditions
Sociosexuality, testosterone, and life history status: Prospective associations and longitudinal changes among men in Cebu, Philippines
Evolutionary life history theory as an organising framework for cohort studies: Insights from the Cebu Longitudinal Health and Nutrition Survey
By tracking a group of individuals through time, cohort studies provide fundamental insights into the developmental time course and causes of health and disease. Evolutionary life history theory seeks to explain patterns of growth, development, reproduction and senescence, and inspires a range of hypotheses that are testable using the longitudinal data from cohort studies. Here we review two decades of life history theory-motivated work conducted…
Broadening Perspectives on the Evolution of Human Paternal Care and Fathers' Effects on Children
Unlike most mammals, human fathers cooperate with mothers to care for young to an extraordinary degree. Human paternal care likely evolved alongside our unique life history strategy of raising slow-developing, energetically costly children, often in rapid succession. Adaptive frameworks generally assume that paternal provisioning played a critical role in this pattern's emergence. We draw on nonhuman primate data to propose that nonprovisioning f…
Fathers' care in context: ‘Facultative,’ flexible fathers respond to work demands and child age, but not to alloparental help, in Cebu, Philippines
Group structure, but not dominance rank, predicts fecal androgen metabolite concentrations of wild male mountain gorillas ( Gorilla beringei beringei )
Androgens are important mediators of male‐male competition in many primate species. Male gorillas' morphology is consistent with a reproductive strategy that relies heavily on androgen‐dependent traits (e.g., extreme size and muscle mass). Despite possessing characteristics typical of species with an exclusively single‐male group structure, multimale groups with strong dominance hierarchies are common in mountain gorillas. Theory predicts that an…
Pathways to paternal care in primates
Natural selection will favor male care when males have limited alternative mating opportunities, can invest in their own offspring, and when care enhances males' fitness. These conditions are easiest to fulfill in pair‐bonded species, but neither male care nor stable “breeding bonds” that facilitate it are limited to pair‐bonded species. We review evidence of paternal care and extended breeding bonds in owl monkeys, baboons, Assamese macaques, mo…
Men's physical health and life history transitions in the Philippines: Evidence for 'marital selection' but not protective effects of partnering and fatherhood
Biology (10 works) · Demography (10 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Ecology (6 works) · Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Demography (5 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Population (5 works)