But women are fighting back – or at least that's what the recent surge in the number of student feminist societies suggests.
Evidence from hunter-gatherer societies suggests that deep into our prehistory women knew who the fathers of their children were, and aborted, neglected, abandoned or killed those infants they did not want to raise.
Hayden, who has argued that feasting was key to the social transition between hunter-gatherer and farming societies, suggests that the revelers at Tachtit Hilazon might have been part of a secret shamanistic society.
Scrutiny of the reasons for the persistence and the decline of this practice in different societies suggests that it may have powerful implications on our society and that we should be aware both of the opportunities it opens and of the dangers it hides.
Evidence from studies on hunter-gatherer societies suggests that men who are more successful hunters have higher reproductive success [1].
The prevalence of periodontal disease is increasing in most aging societies suggesting it is a public health problem [ 26].
Similar to findings from more recently transitioned populations, evidence from Western societies suggests the menarcheal age-diabetes association is independent of confounding by BMI.
The evidence from changes in non-western societies suggests that a considerable part of the gap in causation is explained by individual and social change.
This approach points to the contextually varying definition of equity and norms regarding stratification across societies, suggesting that it is practically impossible to have a universal definition of equity [ 15].
Evidence of university and community college system-wide collaborative change and of the development of communities of practice through professional societies suggests that V&C is having a significant impact on undergraduate biology education.
