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. 2014 Apr 16;9(4):e95140. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0095140

Figure 2. Females mobilized other females faster than males mobilized other males.

Figure 2

No homophily effect was observed, as the recruiter and the recruit being of the same gender did not yield higher mobilization speeds. (p>.05). In all figures hazard ratios are the increase (>1) or decrease (<1) in likelihood of registering for the contest on a given day, reflecting an increase or decrease in mobilization speed. Boxes represent standard errors, and whiskers represent 95% confidence intervals. Redder boxes indicate faster mobilization (higher hazard ratios), while bluer boxes indicate slower mobilization (lower hazard ratios). Unless otherwise noted, the reference rate (hazard ratio  = 1) is for participants who did not give data on that variable, or recruiter-recruit pairs in which at least one of the participants did not give data.