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D. Reddy, “Neurosteroids: Endogenous Role in the Human Brain and Therapeutic Potentials,” Prog Brain Res 186 (2010): 113; F. De Sousa et al., “Progesterone and Maternal Aggressive Behavior in Rats,” Behavioural Brain Res 212 (2010): 84; G. Pinna et al., “Neurosteroid Biosynthesis Regulates Sexually Dimorphic Fear and Aggressive Behavior in Mice,” Neurochemical Res 33 (2008): 1990; K. Miczek et al., “Neurosteroids, GABAA Receptors, and Escalated Aggressive Behavior,” Horm Behav 44 (2003): 242.
224
S. Hrdy, “The ‘One Animal in All Creation About Which Man Knows the Least,’” Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Soc B 368 (2013): 20130072.
225
Идея такого выброса освещена в: E. Ketterson et al., “Testosterone in Females: Mediator of Adaptive Traits, Constraint on Sexual Dimorphism, or Both?” Am Naturalist 166 (2005): 585.
226
C. Voigt and W. Goymann, “Sex-Role Reversal Is Reflected in the Brain of African Black Coucals (Centropus grillii),” Developmental Neurobiol 67 (2007): 1560; M. Peterson et al., “Testosterone Affects Neural Gene Expression Differently in Male and Female Juncos: A Role for Hormones in Mediating Sexual Dimorphism and Conflict,” PLoS ONE 8 (2013): e61784.
227
A. Pusey and K. Schroepfer-Walker, “Female Competition in Chimpanzees,” Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Soc B 368 (2013): 20130077.
228
J. French et al., “The Influence of Androgenic Steroid Hormones on Female Aggression in ‘Atypical’ Mammals,” Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Soc B 368 (2013): 20130084; L. Frank et al., “Fatal Sibling Aggression, Precocial Development, and Androgens in Neonatal Spotted Hyenas,” Sci 252 (1991): 702; S. Glickman et al., “Androstenedione May Organize or Activate Sex-Reversed Traits in Female Spotted Hyenas,” PNAS 84 (1987): 3444.
229
W. Goymann et al., “Androgens and the Role of Female ‘Hyperaggressiveness’ in Spotted Hyenas,” Horm Behav 39 (2001): 83; S. Fenstemaker et al., “A Sex Difference in the Hypothalamus of the Spotted Hyena,” Nat Nsci 2 (1999): 943; G. Rosen et al., “Distribution of Vasopressin in the Forebrain of Spotted Hyenas,” J Comp Neurol 498 (2006): 80.
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P. Chambers and J. Hearn, “Peripheral Plasma Levels of Progesterone, Oestradiol-17β, Oestrone, Testosterone, Androstenedione and Chorionic Gonadotrophin During Pregnancy in the Marmoset Monkey, Callithrix jacchus,” J Reproduction Fertility 56 (1979): 23; C. Drea, “Endocrine Correlates of Pregnancy in the Ring-Tailed Lemur (Lemur catta): Implications for the Masculinization of Daughters,” Horm Behav 59 (2011): 417; M. Holmes et al., “Social Status and Sex Independently Influence Androgen Receptor Expression in the Eusocial Naked Mole-Rat Brain,” Horm Behav 54 (2008): 278; L. Koren et al., “Elevated Testosterone Levels and Social Ranks in Female Rock Hyrax,” Horm Behav 49 (2006): 470; C. Kraus et al., “High Maternal Androstenedione Levels During Pregnancy in a Small Precocial Mammal with Female Genital Masculinisation” (Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research Working Paper WP 2008-017, April 2008); C. Kraus et al., “Spacing Behaviour and Its Implications for the Mating System of a Precocial Small Mammal: An Almost Asocial Cavy Cavia magna,” Animal Behav 66 (2003): 225; L. Koren and E. Geffen, “Androgens and Social Status in Female Rock Hyraxes,” Animal Behav 77 (2009): 233.
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К сноске: ДГЭА и местный синтез стероидов в нейронах: K. Soma et al., “Novel Mechanisms for Neuroendocrine Regulation of Aggression,” Front Neuroendocrinology 29 (2008): 476; K. Schmidt et al., “Neurosteroids, Immunosteroids, and the Balkanization of Endo,” General and Comp Endo 157 (2008): 266; D. Pradhan et al., “Aggressive Interactions Rapidly Increase Androgen Synthesis in the Brain During the Non-breeding Season,” Horm Behav 57 (2010): 381.
232
T. Johnson, “Premenstrual Syndrome as a Western Culture-Specific Disorder,” Culture, Med and Psychiatry 11 (1987): 337; L. Cosgrove and B. Riddle, “Constructions of Femininity and Experiences of Menstrual Distress,” Women & Health 38 (2003): 37.
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Цитата в тексте см.: M. Rodin, “The Social Construction of Premenstrual Syndrome,” Soc Sci & Med 35 (1992); 49. Цитата в сноске взята из: A. Kleinman, “Depression, Somaticization, and the New ‘Cross-Cultural Psychiatry,’” Social Science Med 11 (1977): 3.
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H. Rupp et al., “Neural Activation in the Orbitofrontal Cortex in Response to Male Faces Increases During Follicular Phase,” Horm Behav 56 (2009): 66. Mareckova K. et al. “Hormonal Contraceptives, Menstrual Cycle and Brain Response to Faces. SCAN 9 (2012): 191.
235
A. Rapkin et al., “Menstrual Cycle and Social Behavior in Vervet Monkeys,” PNE 20 (1995): 289; E. García-Castells et al., “Changes in Social Dynamics Associated to the Menstrual Cycle in the Vervet Monkey (Cercopithecus aethiops),” Boletín de Estudios Médicos y Biológicos 37 (1989): 11; G. Mallow, “The Relationship Between Aggressive Behavior and Menstrual Cycle Stage in Female Rhesus Monkeys (Macaca mulatta),” Horm Behav 15 (1981): 259; G. Hausfater and B. Skoblic, “Perimenstrual Behavior Changes Among Female Yellow Baboons: Some Similarities to Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS) in Women,” Animal Behav 9 (1985): 165.
236
K. Dalton, “School Girls’ Behavior and Menstruation,” Brit Med J 2 (1960): 1647; K. Dalton, “Menstruation and Crime,” Brit Med J 2 (1961): 1752; K. Dalton, “Cyclical Criminal Acts in Premenstrual Syndrome,” Lancet 2 (1980): 1070.
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P. Easteal, “Women and Crime: Premenstrual Issues,” Trends and Issues in Crime and Criminal Justice 31 (1991): 1–8; J. Chrisler and P. Caplan, “The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Ms. Hyde: How PMS Became a Cultural Phenomenon and a Psychiatric Disorder,” Ann Rev of Sex Res 13 (2002): 274.
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Обзорный анализ см. в: R. Sapolsky, Why Zebras Don’t Get Ulcers: A Guide to Stress, Stress-Related Diseases and Coping, 3rd ed. (New York: Henry Holt, 2004).
