Eggebeen et al. (2010) found that men who at some point in their lives are fathers are

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Eggebeen et al. (2010) found that men who at some point in their lives are fathers are more likely to have altruistic social relationships and be involved in community service organizations. This result was reported in the popular press (Jacobs 2009) as “Fatherhood … alters a man’s neurochemistry, increasing his ability to cope with stress and generally making him a better mate. Just-published research suggests the benefits of this transformation extend far beyond one’s immediate family and remain robust as the years go by.” Are the conclusions drawn by the popular press article defendable? Why or why not?

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The Analysis Of Biological Data

ISBN: 9781319226237

3rd Edition

Authors: Michael C. Whitlock, Dolph Schluter

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