@article {156625,
	title = {Sexual and Romantic Jealousy in Heterosexual and Homosexual Adults},
	journal = {Psychological Science},
	volume = {13},
	number = {1},
	year = {2002},
	pages = {7-12},
	abstract = {<p>Several theorists have claimed that men are innately more upset by a mate{\textquoteright}s sexual infidelity and women are more upset by a mate{\textquoteright}s emotional infidelity because the sexes faced different adaptive problems (for men, cuckoldry; for women, losing a mate{\textquoteright}s resources). The present work examined this theory of jealousy as a specific innate module in 196 adult men and women of homosexual and heterosexual orientations. As in previous work, heterosexuals{\textquoteright} responses to a forced-choice question about hypothetical infidelity yielded a gender difference. However, no gender differences were found when participants recalled personal experiences with a mate{\textquoteright}s actual infidelity. Men and women, regardless of sexual orientation, on average focused more on a mate{\textquoteright}s emotional infidelity than on a mate{\textquoteright}s sexual infidelity. Responses to hypothetical infidelity were uncorrelated with reactions to actual infidelity. This finding casts doubt on the validity of the hypothetical measures used in previous research.</p>},
	url = {http://pss.sagepub.com/content/13/1/7.abstract},
	author = {Harris, C.R.}
}
