http://www.theatlant...s-sense/272726/
For generations, anthropologists have told their students a fairly simple story about polyandry -- the socially recognized mating of one woman to two or more males. The story has gone like this:
While we can find a cluster of roughly two dozen societies on the Tibetan plateau in which polyandry exists as a recognized form of mating, those societies count as anomalous within humankind. And because polyandry doesn't exist in most of the world, if you could jump into a time machine and head back thousands of years, you probably wouldn't find polyandry in our evolutionary history.
http://www.unl.edu/r...y-published.pdf
Historically, polyandry was much more common
than we thought
Started by the L , Feb 05 2013 08:50 AM
Started by the L , Feb 05 2013 08:50 AM
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