Implications of sexual dimorphism on volunteer recruitment and retention

Authored by: Walter Wymer

The Routledge Companion to Nonprofit Marketing

Print publication date:  November  2007
Online publication date:  November  2007

Print ISBN: 9780415417273
eBook ISBN: 9780203936023
Adobe ISBN: 9781134114917

10.4324/9780203936023.ch23

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Abstract

Sexual dimorphism refers to any difference, morphological (i.e. form and structure) or behavioural, between males and females of the same species. The following discussion will be limited to human male and female differences. These differences refer to average differences between the sexes. For example, men, on average, are taller than women, although an individual woman may be taller than an individual man. Some women are taller than some men, but, on average, men tend to be taller than women. The following discussion refers to average differences between the sexes, not absolute differences between all members of either sex.

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