Relation between facial morphology, personality and the functions of facial make‐up in women
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Summary
The results suggest that make‐up is used differentially, according to stable psychological profiles of women, to manipulate specific visual/morphological facial features involved in attractiveness.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2011-08-01
- Cited by
- 28
- References
- 58
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W1944615760
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:46070334
Keywords
Psychology, Attractiveness, Social psychology, Personality, Sympathy
References
- Symmetry and perceived facial attractiveness: a monozygotic co-twin comparison.
- Exacting Beauty: Theory, Assessment, and Treatment of Body Image Disturbance
- Facial Attractiveness: Evolutionary, Cognitive, and Social Perspectives
- Facial make-up elicits positive attitudes at the implicit level: Evidence from the Implicit Association Test
- Why women use makeup: implication of psychological traits in makeup functions.
- The Image and Appearance of the Human Body: Studies in the Constructive Energies of the Psyche
- Satisfaction with Body Image and Peer Relationships for Males and Females in a College Environment
- The biology of facial beauty
- Evaluating self and partner physical attractiveness.
- Facial maturity and daily social interaction
- Importance of Cosmetics Related to Aspects of the Self
- Accuracy in Face Perception: A View from Ecological Psychology
- Facial asymmetry and attractiveness judgment in developmental perspective.
- Does Human Facial Attractiveness Honestly Advertise Health? Longitudinal Data on an Evolutionary Question
- When Facial Attractiveness is Only Skin Deep
- Body-Image Affect: Gestalt versus Summing the Parts
- The effect of facial symmetry on perceptions of personality and attractiveness
- Background Considerations to Facial Aesthetics
- Effects of cosmetics use on the physical attractiveness and body image of American college women.
- The validity and reliability of ratings of dental and facial attractiveness for epidemiologic use.
Cited by
- The effect of static facial cues and cosmetics on social judgements
- Miscalibrations in judgements of attractiveness with cosmetics
- Team management and treatment outcomes for patients with hemifacial microsomia.
- Internet‐based lay person rating of facial photographs to assess effects of a cleansing product and a decent cosmetic foundation on the attractiveness of female faces
- Validation of a new international quality-of-life instrument specific to cosmetics and physical appearance: BeautyQoL questionnaire.
- Facial Cosmetics Have Little Effect on Attractiveness Judgments Compared with Identity
- The use of an ethological approach to evaluate consumers’ appreciation of luxury facial skincare and discriminate between products: A preliminary study
- Coloration in different areas of facial skin is a cue to health: The role of cheek redness and periorbital luminance in health perception.
- The Relationship between Self Esteem and Appearance Management Behavior in North Korean Immigrant Women
- WHAT IS PHYSICAL ATTRACTIVENESS? A DISCUSSION OF DEFINITIONS AND PARADIGMS
- The effect of visible skin condition on the perception of female facial age, health, and attractiveness
- Comparing Mating Motivations, Social Processes, and Personality as Predictors of Women’s Cosmetics Use
- The Role of Regional Contrast Changes and Asymmetry in Facial Attractiveness Related to Cosmetic Use
- Is Beauty Only Skin Deep? Exploring the Connections Between Makeup and Perception
- Character and Personality Perception and Social Trait Judgment After Facial Surgical and Medical Aesthetic Interventions
- Risk Factors Leading to Preference for Extreme Facial Retouching
- Makeup usage in women as a tactic to attract mates and compete with rivals
- Research of impact of emotional motivators on consumer behavior
- Self‐cosmetic care during the COVID‐19 pandemic and its psychological impacts: Facts behind the closed doors
- “Behind the Façade: Motivations for Cosmetic Usage by Women”
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