Shaping, channelling, and distributing testosterone in social systems

Behavioral and Brain Sciences 21 (3):367-368 (1998)
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Abstract

Culture and social structure may affect the testosterone–behavior link by shaping the way we construe events; by muting, channelling, or amplifying the drives that testosterone produces; and by affecting the distribution and level of testosterone in various parts of the population. Research on testosterone, culture, and social class has produced suggestive results, opening broad areas for research.

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10.1017/s0140525x98291229

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