Melissa M. Sisco

TL;DR: It is suggested that chimpanzee and human personality develop via an unfolding maturational process and male chimpanzees were rated as more aggressive, emotional, and impulsive than females.

TL;DR: A growing body of empirical literature supports the validity of psychometric assessments of human life history strategies, but no comprehensive quantitative summaries have yet been published as mentioned in this paper, but a meta-analytic validation study of a 20-item Short-Form of the Arizona Life History Battery (ALHB), the Mini-K, using metaanalytic procedures to survey a multiplicity of published and unpublished studies on English-speaking North American college student samples.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors evaluate three ultimate theories accounting for individual differences in sexually coercive tendencies: Life History (LH) theory, Competitively Disadvantaged Male theory, and Sexual Coercion as a Byproduct theory.

TL;DR: This article found that women of higher status were less likely to acknowledge abuse as a societal problem, accurately identify abuse events, and seek help or report abuse, while women who had more realistic conceptions of abuse were more likely to seek help but also likely to experience more severe psychological distress.

TL;DR: The promise of learning from the authors' collective experiences to develop a cumulative science of program evaluation and to improve the performance of extant and future interventions is discussed.