A study of childrearing among the Ju/hoansi of Africa indicates that:
a. boys and girls are raised in a very similar manner and are both mild-mannered and self-reliant.
b. because girls are out gathering most of the time, they are expected to be more aggressive and self-reliant than boys are.
c. mothers spend the least amount of time with their children, and thus the children identify strongly with their fathers.
d. boys do more work than girls.
e. boys have less responsibility than girls and get to play more of the time.
Question 2
Childrearing practices that encourage compliance in performing tasks and dependence upon the group rather than on the individual is called:
a. enculturation training.
b. independence training.
c. dependence training.
d. transference training.
e. community training.
White Lion cub at Kromdraai, South Africa
Sociologists study the social factors that underlie human behavior, the experiences that mold us, ...
Group Study
Manhattan plots resulting from a genome-wide association study of seven common human disease