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_aDistress in Response to Emotional and Sexual Infidelity: Evidence of Evolved Gender Differences in Spanish Students
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_aAbstract : The authors studied gender differences in response to hypothetical infidelity in Spanish students. Using a forced-choice methodology, the authors asked a sample of 266 participants to indicate which kind of infidelity would be more distressing: emotional or sexual. Men were significantly more distressed by sexual infidelity than were women, and women were significantly more distressed by emotional infidelity than were men. Results supported the hypothesis that particular infidelity types, which resemble adaptive problems that human beings faced in the past, contribute to the psychology of jealousy. The results are consistent with previous cross-cultural research.
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_aEmotional infidelity;Jealousy
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_zForced-choice format;Sexual infidelity
_yInfidelity scenarios
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_aAna Maria Fernandez, Pablo Vera-Villarroel, Juan Carlos Sierra & Ihab Zubeidat
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_aThe Journal of Psychology: Interdisciplinary and Applied 141 (1) : 2007. pp.17-24.
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