Variation in facial masculinity and symmetry preferences across the menstrual cycle is moderated by relationship context.

Keywords

Philosophy, Psychology

References

• Testosterone inhibits immunoglobulin production by human peripheral blood mononuclear cellsNaoko Kanda, Takaaki Tsuchida, K. Tamaki — 1996
• Preferences for symmetry in faces change across the menstrual cycle.Philip J. Cook — 2007
• Preferences for symmetry in human faces in two cultures: data from the UK and the Hadza, an isolated group of hunter-gatherersPatrik Bodegren — 2007
• Menstrual cycle alters face preferenceIan S. Penton‐Voak, David I. Perrett, D. L. Castles — 1999
• Facial sexual dimorphism, developmental stability, and susceptibility to disease in men and womenRandy Thornhill, Steven W. Gangestad — 2006
• Person Perception Across the Menstrual Cycle: Hormonal Influences on Social-Cognitive FunctioningC. Neil Macrae, Kym A. Alnwick, Alan B. Milne — 2002
• Facial correlates of sociosexualityLynda G. Boothroyd, Benedict C. Jones, D. M. Burt — 2008
• Symmetry and human facial attractiveness.David I. Perrett, D. M. Burt, Ian S. Penton‐Voak — 1999
• Facial symmetry detection ability changes across the menstrual cycle.Kirsten A. Oinonen, Dwight Mazmanian — 2007
• Extracting Prototypical Facial Images from ExemplarsPhilip J Benson, David I. Perrett — 1993
• Likelihood of conception with a single act of intercourse: providing benchmark rates for assessment of post-coital contraceptives.Allen J. Wilcox, David B. Dunson, Clarice R. Weinberg — 2001
• Self-perceived attractiveness influences human female preferences for sexual dimorphism and symmetry in male facesAnthony C. Little, D. M. Burt, Ian S. Penton‐Voak — 2001
• Women's pupillary responses to sexually significant others during the hormonal cycle.Bruno Laeng, Liv E. Falkenberg — 2007
• Women's attractiveness judgments of self-resembling faces change across the menstrual cycle.Lisa M. DeBruine, Benedict C. Jones, David I. Perrett — 2005
• In your face: facial metrics predict aggressive behaviour in the laboratory and in varsity and professional hockey playersJustin M. Carré, Cheryl M. McCormick — 2008
• Male facial attractiveness: evidence for hormone-mediated adaptive designVictor S. Johnston, Rebecca Hagel, Meredith Franklin — 2001
• Are human female preferences for symmetrical male faces enhanced when conception is likelyNicole Koehler, Gillian Rhodes, Leigh W. Simmons — 2002
• Preference for Darker Faces in Photographs at Different Phases of the Menstrual Cycle: Preliminary Assessment of Evidence for a Hormonal RelationshipPeter Fröst — 1994
• The health of a nation predicts their mate preferences: cross-cultural variation in women's preferences for masculinized male facesLisa M. DeBruine, Benedict C. Jones, John R. Crawford — 2010
• Signaling Health versus ParasitesThomas Getty — 2002

Cited by

• SOCIAL PERCEPTIONS OF VOCAL AND FACIAL SEXUAL DIMORPHISM IN RELATION TO MATE CHOICE: ATTRACTIVENESS, FITNESS RISKS & INTRASEXUAL COMPETITIONJillian J.M. O’Connor, Jillian J.M. O’Connor — 2013
• The role of facial cues to body size on attractiveness and perceived leadership abilityDaniel E. Re — 2013
• Hormonal contraceptive congruency: Implications for relationship jealousyKelly D. Cobey, S. Craig Roberts, Abraham P. Buunk — 2013
• Sociosexual Attitudes and Dyadic Sexual Desire Independently Predict Women’s Preferences for Male Vocal MasculinityJillian J.M. O’Connor, Benedict C. Jones, Paul J. Fraccaro — 2014
• Progesterone-associated increase in ERP amplitude correlates with an improvement in performance in a spatial attention paradigmChristina P. Brötzner, Wolfgang Klimesch, Hubert Kerschbaum — 2015
• Shifts in Methodology and Theory in Menstrual Cycle Research on AttractionChristine R. Harris, Aimee Chabot, Laura Mickes — 2013
• Relationship status and sex differences in emotion lateralisation: An examination contrasting the processing of emotional infant and adult facesVictoria J. Bourne, Domicelė Jonauskaitė — 2015
• Hormonal effects on women's facial masculinity preferences: the influence of pregnancy, post-partum, and hormonal contraceptive use.Kelly D. Cobey, Anthony C. Little, S. Craig Roberts — 2015
• Shifts in Women’s Mate Preferences Across the Ovulatory Cycle: A Critique of Harris (2011) and Harris (2012)Kelly A. Gildersleeve, Lisa M. DeBruine, Martie G. Haselton — 2013
• Judging a Man by the Width of His FaceKatherine A. Valentine, Norman P. Li, Lars Penke — 2014
• The influence of steroid sex hormones on the cognitive and emotional processing of visual stimuli in humans.Anthony C. Little — 2013
• Gaze Properties of Women Judging the Attractiveness of Masculine and Feminine Male FacesMarie Adele Hughes, Danielle Sulikowski, Darren Burke — 2014
• Competition and men’s face preferencesLisa L. M. Welling, Luke Persola, John R. Wheatley — 2013
• The relationship between men's facial masculinity and women's judgments of value as a potential romantic partnerAshley E. Thompson, Lucia F. O’Sullivan — 2013
• Oral contraceptive use in women changes preferences for male facial masculinity and is associated with partner facial masculinity.Anthony C. Little, Robert P. Burriss, Marion Petrie — 2013
• Lack of support for relation between woman's masculinity preference, estradiol level and mating context.Urszula M. Marcinkowska, Peter T. Ellison, Andrzej Galbarczyk — 2016
• Hormonal contraceptives suppress oxytocin-induced brain reward responses to the partner's face.Dirk Scheele, Jessica Plota, Birgit Stoffel‐Wagner — 2016
• Female Mate ChoiceMelanie Li-Wen Long, Anne Campbell — 2015
• The interplay between self-perceived gender and the perception of the gender of others: an examination of exogenous and endogenous factors contributing to judgements of sex and genderDesirée Kozlowski — 2015
• The masculinity paradox: facial masculinity and beardedness interact to determine women's ratings of men's facial attractivenessBarnaby Dixson, Danielle Sulikowski, Amany Gouda‐Vossos — 2016

Related papers

No related papers recorded.