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Mario Sainz

Researcher at University of Monterrey

Publications -  23
Citations -  2320

Mario Sainz is an academic researcher from University of Monterrey. The author has contributed to research in topics: Socioeconomic status & Dehumanization. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 23 publications receiving 1968 citations. Previous affiliations of Mario Sainz include University of Granada & Pontifical Catholic University of Chile.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Contrasting Computational Models of Mate Preference Integration Across 45 Countries

Daniel Conroy-Beam, +111 more
- 15 Nov 2019 - 
TL;DR: This work combines this large cross-cultural sample with agent-based models to compare eight hypothesized models of human mating markets and finds that this cross-culturally universal pattern of mate choice is most consistent with a Euclidean model of mate preference integration.
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Sex Differences in Mate Preferences Across 45 Countries: A Large-Scale Replication

Kathryn V. Walter, +112 more
TL;DR: Using a new 45-country sample (N = 14,399), this work attempted to replicate classic studies and test both the evolutionary and biosocial role perspectives, finding neither pathogen prevalence nor gender equality robustly predicted sex differences or preferences across countries.
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A large-scale test of the link between intergroup contact and support for social change.

Tabea Hässler, +45 more
TL;DR: Using a large and heterogeneous dataset, Hässler et al. show that intergroup contact and support for social change towards greater equality are positively associated among members of advantaged groups, but negatively associated among disadvantaged groups.
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Affective Interpersonal Touch in Close Relationships: A Cross-Cultural Perspective.

Agnieszka Sorokowska, +104 more
TL;DR: For instance, this article found that affective touch was most prevalent in relationships with partners and children, and its diversity was relatively higher in warmer, less conservative, and religious countries, and among younger, female, and liberal people.
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Animalizing the disadvantaged, mechanizing the wealthy: The convergence of socio-economic status and attribution of humanity

TL;DR: Three studies examined the animalistic and mechanistic dehumanization that both low and high-SES groups may experience respectively by conducting three studies, showing that low-S ES groups are considered as animal-like whereas high- SES groups are seen as robot-like.