2024
DOI: 10.1038/s41598-024-61467-8
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Arranged and non-arranged marriages have similar reproductive outcomes in Nepal

Elizabeth Agey

Abstract: Much of the evolutionary literature on mate choice presumes that individual mate preferences function to increase individual fitness, and this assumption has been confirmed in several experimental studies with animals. However, human mate choice, in many cultures, is heavily controlled by parents via arranged marriages, rather than the selection of the marrying individuals. Several studies have demonstrated that parents and offspring do not exhibit identical preferences for an in-law or spouse, respectively. I… Show more

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