Hudson, Valerie
Bare Branches: Security Implications of Asia's Surplus Male Population.
Cambridge, Mass. : MIT Press, 2005. ©2004
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/1014193798Hudson, Valerie M.; den Boer, Andrea M.
Missing women and bare branches: Gender balance and conflict
in: ECSP Report Issue 11 2005
https://www.wilsoncenter.org/sites/default/files/Hudson%2526denBoer.pdf
The influence of marriage on the testosterone of males:
Mazur, Allan, & Joel Michalek. (1998).
“Marriage, divorce, and male testosterone.”
Social Forces, 77(1), 315-330.
http://www.worldcat.org/oclc/1026534415http://cogprints.org/632/1/Joel.htmlThe irony of this kind of strategy to reduce population growth which was nourished by an anxiety of power loss of the U.S. upper class is that the result of too much testosterone within societies will lead to more aggressiveness of a society in total. In other words the threat of power loss will be even greater as the level of testosterone within the base country (in this case the U.S.) is not only lower also the aggressiveness of its society is accordingly lower. This does not mean necessarily war by military means by the high-level testosterone countries but probably extreme economic expansion of these society to buy in a projection field for the high-level testosterone.
And a Sex-Robot-Solution is not leading to a lower level of testosterone within the society as the relationship to a "real human being" is missing. Sex-Robots are only for island-solutions thinkable. For the mass - and we talk of 200 million missing women: this is changing a country domestically and exteriorly.
