A counter-theory: SMV might be biased towards bone, metabolism, and facial metrics in the short term, and GFP + g-factor (turning to some kind of SES factor) for the long run. Very tempted to bet heritability rates are 65%~70% and 80% perceptively.
Ironically the latter might actually be more heritable than the former, though I would have to dig through more evidence (e.g. family names, sibling correlations, parent correlations) as classical twin studies have a margin of error.
It would also depend on whether psychological factors (e.g. GFP, g) are more helpful than tangible metrics (income, occupational status).
Calling it now: there is a need for a distinction between SOI/STRO, and LTRO. Maybe mating vs parenting effort or SDO vs prestige orientation. These three distinction might be tied to other factors as well.
see John Archer's study on male female differences. Under mate preferences (I think these are for LTR's) the male female differences, measured by Cohen's d, are:
Male preference: good cook/housekeeper, good looks, chastity
Female preference: age, financial prospects, ambitiousness/industriousness, social status/dominance
These are relative preferences (male:female) so this doesn't mean chicks all dig old dudes. Just means men lean strongly towards youth, females are open to significant age difference.
A counter-theory: SMV might be biased towards bone, metabolism, and facial metrics in the short term, and GFP + g-factor (turning to some kind of SES factor) for the long run. Very tempted to bet heritability rates are 65%~70% and 80% perceptively.
Ironically the latter might actually be more heritable than the former, though I would have to dig through more evidence (e.g. family names, sibling correlations, parent correlations) as classical twin studies have a margin of error.
It would also depend on whether psychological factors (e.g. GFP, g) are more helpful than tangible metrics (income, occupational status).
Calling it now: there is a need for a distinction between SOI/STRO, and LTRO. Maybe mating vs parenting effort or SDO vs prestige orientation. These three distinction might be tied to other factors as well.
see John Archer's study on male female differences. Under mate preferences (I think these are for LTR's) the male female differences, measured by Cohen's d, are:
Male preference: good cook/housekeeper, good looks, chastity
Female preference: age, financial prospects, ambitiousness/industriousness, social status/dominance
These are relative preferences (male:female) so this doesn't mean chicks all dig old dudes. Just means men lean strongly towards youth, females are open to significant age difference.
http://clok.uclan.ac.uk/26186/6/26186%20Archer_final_queries%2520BR%2520paper.pdf