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By: Mollie Bruhl Jyllian Hurwitz Kristin Dennis

Hooking-Up: Gender Differences, Evolution, and Pluralistic Ignorance Reiber, C., & Garcia, J. R. (2010). Hooking up: Gender differences, evolution, and pluralistic ignorance. Evolutionary Psychology, 8(3), 390-404. . By: Mollie Bruhl Jyllian Hurwitz Kristin Dennis.

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By: Mollie Bruhl Jyllian Hurwitz Kristin Dennis

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  1. Hooking-Up: Gender Differences, Evolution, and Pluralistic IgnoranceReiber, C., & Garcia, J. R. (2010). Hooking up: Gender differences, evolution, and pluralistic ignorance. Evolutionary Psychology, 8(3), 390-404. By: Mollie Bruhl Jyllian Hurwitz Kristin Dennis

  2. Engaging in no Strings attached (NSA) sexual behaviors with uncommitted partnersReiber, C., & Garcia, J. R. (2010). Hooking up: Genderdifferences, evolution, and pluralistic ignorance. Evolutionary Psychology, 8(3), 390-404. Definition of a Hook Up

  3. Video • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fcUHYaKqWFc Reiber, C., & Garcia, J. R. (2010). Hooking up: Gender differences, evolution, and pluralistic ignorance. Evolutionary Psychology, 8(3), 390-404.

  4. Researcher’s Hypotheses • Men are expected to be more comfortable than women with all hook-up behaviors. • Each gender is expected to know the gender-specific strategy of the other gender. • Individuals of each gender are predicted to know the gender-specific strategy of their own gender. Reiber, C., & Garcia, J. R. (2010). Hooking up: Gender differences, evolution, and pluralistic ignorance. Evolutionary Psychology, 8(3), 390-404.

  5. Methods and Survey • 507 participants in total • 70 item questionnaire • 11-point scale • 3 questions asked Reiber, C., & Garcia, J. R. (2010). Hooking up: Gender differences, evolution, and pluralistic ignorance. Evolutionary Psychology, 8(3), 390-404.

  6. Men’s & Women’s Comfort Levels (Actual and Perceived) Data Adapted From: Reiber, C., & Garcia, J. R. (2010). Hooking up: Gender differences, evolution, and pluralistic ignorance. Evolutionary Psychology, 8(3), 390-404.

  7. Results • Hypothesis #1 Supported: Men reported higher comfort levels in regards to allsexual behaviors within a hook-up context. • Hypothesis #2 Supported: a.)Women attribute to men higher comfort levels for all forms ofsexual behavior than menreport about themselves.   b.) Men attribute to women lower comfort levels for all forms ofsexual behavior • Hypothesis #3 Supported: Men attribute to women lower comfort levels for all forms of sexual behavior Reiber, C., & Garcia, J. R. (2010). Hooking up: Gender differences, evolution, and pluralistic ignorance. Evolutionary Psychology, 8(3), 390-404.

  8. Critical review items Interesting Weak/Unclear • Women exhibited symptoms of sexual assault • Men have incorrect assumptions about women • Hard to generalize and participants who responded may have influenced results • Self-reported measure • Scale was confusing Reiber, C., & Garcia, J. R. (2010). Hooking up: Gender differences, evolution, and pluralistic ignorance. Evolutionary Psychology, 8(3), 390-404.

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