A life-history theory perspective on obesity

A life-history theory perspective on obesity

We extend Nettle et al.’s insurance hypothesis (IH) argument, drawing upon life-history theory (LHT), a developmental evolutionary perspective that documents downstream consequences of early-life exposure to unpredictable environments. We discuss novel evidence consistent with both IH and LHT, sugge...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Behavioral and brain sciences 2017, Vol.40, p.e115-e115, Article e115
Hauptverfasser: Dittmann, Andrea G., Maner, Jon K.
Format: Artikel
Sprache:eng
Schlagworte:
Adults
Animal reproduction
Eating behavior
Food
Hypotheses
Life history
Obesity
Open Peer Commentary
Psychology
Socioeconomic factors
Weight control
Weight reduction
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container_title The Behavioral and brain sciences
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creator Dittmann, Andrea G.
Maner, Jon K.
description We extend Nettle et al.’s insurance hypothesis (IH) argument, drawing upon life-history theory (LHT), a developmental evolutionary perspective that documents downstream consequences of early-life exposure to unpredictable environments. We discuss novel evidence consistent with both IH and LHT, suggesting that early-life exposure to unpredictable environments is associated with reduced engagement in weight management behaviors and a greater probability of adulthood obesity.
doi_str_mv 10.1017/S0140525X16001400
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source Cambridge University Press Journals Complete
subjects Adults
Animal reproduction
Eating behavior
Food
Hypotheses
Life history
Obesity
Open Peer Commentary
Psychology
Socioeconomic factors
Weight control
Weight reduction
title A life-history theory perspective on obesity
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