Demography, Fertility, Ecology, Development economics and Environmental resource management are her primary areas of study. Her studies deal with areas such as Life history theory, Life expectancy, Polygyny, Survivorship curve and Cross-cultural as well as Demography. Her Fertility research includes themes of Variation, Pathogen, Divergence and Life history.
The Ecology study combines topics in areas such as Offspring, Endogamy and Sexual dimorphism. Her Development economics research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Agrarian society, Egalitarianism, Social class, Inheritance and Pastoral society. Bobbi S. Low focuses mostly in the field of Environmental resource management, narrowing it down to topics relating to Climate change and, in certain cases, Ecosystem and Sustainability.
Her primary scientific interests are in Demography, Ecology, Fertility, Environmental resource management and Life history theory. Her Demography study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Marital status, Occupational prestige, Polygyny, Survivorship curve and Demographic transition. Her study in Fertility is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Developed country, Socioeconomic status and Demographic economics.
Her work in Environmental resource management addresses issues such as Ecosystem, which are connected to fields such as Human systems engineering and Sustainability. Her work is dedicated to discovering how Life history theory, Life expectancy are connected with Variation and other disciplines. In her study, which falls under the umbrella issue of Competition, Offspring is strongly linked to Sexual selection.
Her primary areas of study are Subsistence agriculture, Fertility, Economic geography, Ecology and Environmental resource management. The study incorporates disciplines such as Economic growth, Development economics, Demographic economics and Future tense in addition to Fertility. Within one scientific family, Bobbi S. Low focuses on topics pertaining to Set under Economic geography, and may sometimes address concerns connected to Cross-cultural.
Land tenure and Ecology are subfields of Ecology in which her conducts study. Bobbi S. Low interconnects Population density, Cultural transmission in animals, Multi model inference, Natural resource economics and Biogeography in the investigation of issues within Land tenure. Her Environmental resource management study combines topics in areas such as Ecological economics, Natural resource management, Recreation and Environmental planning.
Demography, Cross-cultural, Fertility, Aggression and Developmental psychology are her primary areas of study. Her work deals with themes such as Pastoralism and Epidemiology, which intersect with Demography. Her Cross-cultural research includes elements of Inference, Foraging, Set, Variation and Subsistence agriculture.
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Principles for Sustainable Governance of the Oceans
Robert Costanza;Francisco Andrade;Paula Antunes;Marjan van den Belt.
(1998)
Why Sex Matters: A Darwinian Look at Human Behavior
Bobbi S. Low.
(1999)
Intergenerational wealth transmission and the dynamics of inequality in small-scale societies.
Monique Borgerhoff Mulder;Samuel Bowles;Tom Hertz;Adrian Bell.
Science (2009)
Environmental Uncertainty and the Parental Strategies of Marsupials and Placentals
Bobbi S. Low.
The American Naturalist (1978)
Cortisol levels and very early pregnancy loss in humans
Pablo A. Nepomnaschy;Kathleen B. Welch;Daniel S. McConnell;Bobbi S. Low.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (2006)
Marriage Systems and Pathogen Stress in Human Societies
Bobbi S. Low.
Integrative and Comparative Biology (1990)
Institutions, ecosystems, and sustainability
Robert Costanza;Bobbi S. Low;Elinor Ostrom;James Wilson.
(2000)
Cross-cultural patterns in the training of children: an evolutionary perspective.
Bobbi S. Low.
Journal of Comparative Psychology (1989)
The role of future unpredictability in human risk-taking.
Elizabeth M. Hill;Elizabeth M. Hill;Lisa Thomson Ross;Bobbi S. Low.
Human Nature (1997)
Influences on Women's Reproductive Lives: Unexpected Ecological Underpinnings
Bobbi S. Low;Ashley Hazel;Nicholas Parker;Kathleen B. Welch.
Cross-Cultural Research (2008)
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