SOCIAL INFLUENCE 2008, iFirst Article, 1–10 Status quo framing increases support for torture Christian S. Crandall University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS, USA

Source URL: tigger.uic.edu

Economics of Reputational Information

Source URL: www.ericgoldman.org

• Reputation
• Reputation management
• Social status
• Tort

1 Striving for Social Status Nicole Immorlica, Northwestern University Rachel Kranton, Duke University Greg Stoddard, Northwestern University

Source URL: www.immorlica.com

Parity Perspective Combating Gender Stereotypes: How Sexism Hinders the Ascent of Women Candidates   While women have made great strides in entering public life in the last several decades,

Source URL: www.representation2020.com

• Gender studies
• Gender
• Social status
• Behavior
• Sexism
• Women in government
• Gender role
• Sociology of gender
• Draft:Sexism in American Political Elections
• Ambivalent sexism

DANIEL ANDERSSON “Courting Is Like Trading Horses, You Have to Keep Your Eyes Open” Gender-Related Proverbs in a Peasant Society in

Source URL: www.jns.org.umu.se

• Gender
• Social status
• Gender studies
• Social constructionism
• Culture
• White Sea
• Bjarmaland
• Northern Europe
• Scandinavian folklore
• Proverb
• Masculinity
• Gender role

Commuting Behaviour as Part of Lifestyle

Source URL: www.strc.ch

• Business
• Transport
• Economy
• Commuting
• Urban geography
• Appropriate technology
• Bicycle
• Sustainable transport
• Lifestyle
• Dead end
• Social status
• Geographic information system

Introduction to Parity Perspectives on Promoting Women Candidacies Closing the Political Ambition Gap Central to any conversation about increasing the percentage of women officeholders is the gender gap in political amb

Source URL: www.representation2020.com

• Gender studies
• Social status
• Gender equality
• Gender
• Jennifer L. Lawless
• Center for American Women and Politics
• Behavior
• Gender role
• Woman
• Women in government
• The 2012 Project

Reply to Karen JonesI. Two concerns a) My account of intersectionality doesn’t do justice to the case of Indigenous men, for even though they are not

Source URL: www.mit.edu

• Gender studies
• Discrimination
• Behavior
• Gender
• Social status
• Feminist theory
• Politics
• Social constructionism
• Intersectionality
• Sociology of gender
• Oppression

NEUROENDOCRINOLOGY Social Status Predicts How Sex Steroid Receptors Regulate Complex Behavior across Levels of Biological Organization Lauren A. O’Connell and Hans A. Hofmann

Source URL: cichlid.biosci.utexas.edu

Social status regulates growth rate: Consequences for life-history strategies Hans A. Hofmann*, Mark E. Benson, and Russell D. Fernald Neuroscience Program, Stanford University, Jordan Hall, Building 420, Stanford, CA 94

Source URL: cichlid.biosci.utexas.edu