| Description |
xii, 254 pages ; 24 cm |
| Contents |
A question and some ground rules -- Anthropology and the limits of social variation -- Differentiation of dominance tendency -- Physiological differentiation -- Social conformation to psychophysiological reality -- The inadequacy of a non-physiological explanation -- Confusion and fallacy in the environmentalist analysis -- Common objections to the theory of male dominance -- Possible sexual differentiation in cognitive aptitudes -- High genius in the arts and sciences -- Male and female |
| Summary |
The first edition of this book was lavishly praised by many authorities as the most formidable demonstration of an unpopular truth: males rule in all societies known to history or anthropology, for reasons arising from innate physiology, a brute fact that can never be conjured away by tinkering with social institutions. This new edition has been completely rewritten in the light of two decades of scholarship and debate, taking account of all published criticisms of earlier editions |
| Analysis |
Men Psychology |
|
Sex role |
| Notes |
Rev. ed. of: The inevitability of patriarchy. 1977 |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Subject |
Dominance (Psychology)
|
|
Families -- History.
|
|
Matriarchy.
|
|
Men -- Psychology.
|
|
Patriarchy.
|
|
Sex role.
|
| Author |
Goldberg, Steven, 1941-
Inevitability of patriarchy
|
| LC no. |
93023346 |
| ISBN |
0812692365 (cloth) |
|
0812692373 (paper) |
|
