Quantifying the relationship between food sharing practices and socio-ecological variables in small-scale societies: A cross-cultural multi-methodological approach
PLoS ONE • Vol/Iss. 14(5) • Public Library of Science • • Published In • Pages: 1-31 •
By Ahedo, Virginia, Caro, Jorge, Bortolini, Eugenio, Zurro, Débora, Madella, Marco, Galán, José Manuel
Hypothesis
There is a positive relationship between the percentage of dependence on animal husbandry and the development of food sharing practices dominated by status distribution (14).
Note
Only one of the three tests (Fligner-Policello, Brunner and Munzel and Wilcoxon-Mann-Whitney) found this to be statistically significant, so the researchers cautioned against claiming this relationship to be significant on its own without additional research.
Test Name | Support | Significance | Coefficient | Tail |
---|---|---|---|---|
Brunner and Munzel | Partially Supported | p<.05 | UNKNOWN | UNKNOWN |