including clandestinely in the United States. But where are the cultures in which one woman has many husbands? And what are they like? Take a look at the relatively rare practice of polyandry.

Those of us who run our thumbs along the cutting edge ... the time has come to make the case for polyandry. For those who have not given the matter much thought, polyandry is the marriage of ...

If you knew anything about evolutionary biology, you’d know that polyandry, the practice of taking more than one husband, is an evolutionary aberration in human social structures because all ...

Nonfraternal polyandry, where a group of unrelated ... in monogamous societies range from 13-20% in the United States, 10-14% in Mexico, and 9-17% in Germany. In other words, as many as one ...

And because polyandry doesn't exist in most of the world ... As odd as it can sound to those of us who know of human development as the one-egg-meets-one-sperm story, some cultures maintain ...

Although polygyny is evident in our bodies and behavior, polyandry is also “us.” ironically, we are both polygynous and polyandrous. Part of human nature inclines us to male-oriented harems ...

The Archbishop of Canterbury supported the bill, because it provided for the dissolution of marriage on the sole ground of adultery. Contact us at [email protected] ...

Let us object to Polyandry outright.” The idea that polyandry is not authentically African was also prevalent among religious leaders, the Department of Home Affairs found. The green paper noted ...

Let us object to Polyandry outright.” The idea that polyandry is not authentically African was also prevalent among religious leaders, the Department of Home Affairs found. The green paper noted ...