Lisa M Debruine
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 2002250 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Lisa M Debruine |
| NOMBRES | Lisa M |
| APELLIDO | Debruine |
| FIRMA | DEBRUINE L M |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Aberdeen |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 22 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 35 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2005 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Re-evaluating the relationship between pathogen avoidance and preferences for facial symmetry and sexual dimorphism
Over the past decade, a small literature has tested how trait-level pathogen-avoidance motives (e.g., disgust sensitivity) and exposure to pathogen cues relate to preferences for facial symmetry and sexual dimorphism. Results have largely been interpreted as suggesting that the behavioral immune system influences preferences for these features in potential mates. However, findings are limited by small sample sizes among studies reporting supporti…
Do voices carry valid information about a speaker’s personality
Do more attractive women show stronger preferences for male facial masculinity
Investigating the association between mating-relevant self-concepts and mate preferences through a data-driven analysis of online personal descriptions
Temporary Removal
Reprint of Hormonal correlates of pathogen disgust
Observer age and the social transmission of attractiveness in humans
Being paired with an attractive partner increases perceptual judgements of attractiveness in humans. We tested experimentally for prestige bias, whereby individuals follow the choices of prestigious others. Women rated the attractiveness of photographs of target males which were paired with either popular or less popular model female partners. We found that pairing a photo of a man with a woman presented as his partner positively influenced the a…
Do assortative preferences contribute to assortative mating for adiposity
Assortative mating for adiposity, whereby levels of adiposity in romantic partners tend to be positively correlated, has implications for population health due to the combined effects of partners' levels of adiposity on fertility and/or offspring health. Although assortative preferences for cues of adiposity, whereby leaner people are inherently more attracted to leaner individuals, have been proposed as a factor in assortative mating for adiposi…
Illness in childhood predicts face preferences in adulthood
Perceived facial adiposity conveys information about women's health
Although several prominent theories of human facial attractiveness propose that some facial characteristics convey information about people's health, empirical evidence for this claim is somewhat mixed. While most previous research into this issue has focused on facial characteristics such as symmetry, averageness, and sexual dimorphism, a recent study reported that ratings of facial adiposity (i.e., perceptions of fatness in the face) were posit…
Sexual Selection on Human Faces and Voices
Humans are highly sexually dimorphic primates, and some of the most conspicuous human sex differences occur in the face and voice. Consequently, this article utilizes research findings on human faces and voices to illustrate how human sex differences may have arisen by sexual selection (i.e., the type of natural selection favoring traits that increase mating opportunities). Evidence suggesting that sexual selection shaped women's faces and voices…
Apparent health encourages reciprocity
Facial attractiveness
Face preferences affect a diverse range of critical social outcomes, from mate choices and decisions about platonic relationships to hiring decisions and decisions about social exchange. Firstly, we review the facial characteristics that influence attractiveness judgements of faces (e.g. symmetry, sexually dimorphic shape cues, averageness, skin colour/texture and cues to personality) and then review several important sources of individual differ…
Cooperation and Conflict in the Light of Kin Recognition Systems
Genetic relatedness is central to the problems of social evolution. Whenever individuals interact nonrandomly with respect to genotype, their actions may have indirect fitness consequences. Although population structure affects the frequency of interactions among relatives, kin recognition systems can help optimize behavior to the advantage of the actor’s genetic posterity. Here, we review the functional and mechanistic foundations of kin recogni…
Integrating social knowledge and physical cues when judging the attractiveness of potential mates
Variation in perceptions of physical dominance and trustworthiness predicts individual differences in the effect of relationship context on women's preferences for masculine pitch in men's voices
Several studies have found that women tend to demonstrate stronger preferences for masculine men as short‐term partners than as long‐term partners, though there is considerable variation among women in the magnitude of this effect. One possible source of this variation is individual differences in the extent to which women perceive masculine men to possess antisocial traits that are less costly in short‐term relationships than in long‐term relati…
Sexual dimorphism of male face shape, partnership status and the temporal context of relationship sought modulate women's preferences for direct gaze
Most previous studies of face preferences have investigated the physical cues that influence face preferences. Far fewer studies have investigated the effects of cues to the direction of others' social interest (i.e. gaze direction) on face preferences. Here we found that unpartnered women demonstrated stronger preferences for direct gaze (indicating social interest) from feminine male faces than from masculine male faces when judging men's attra…
Attractiveness qualifies the effect of observation on trusting behavior in an economic game
Face and voice attractiveness judgments change during adolescence
Social influence in human face preference
Correlated preferences for men's facial and vocal masculinity
Women's physical and psychological condition independently predict their preference for apparent health in faces
Sexual Selection on Human Faces and Voices
Humans are highly sexually dimorphic primates, and some of the most conspicuous human sex differences occur in the face and voice. Consequently, this article utilizes research findings on human faces and voices to illustrate how human sex differences may have arisen by sexual selection (i.e., the type of natural selection favoring traits that increase mating opportunities). Evidence suggesting that sexual selection shaped women's faces and voices…
Perceived facial adiposity conveys information about women's health
Although several prominent theories of human facial attractiveness propose that some facial characteristics convey information about people's health, empirical evidence for this claim is somewhat mixed. While most previous research into this issue has focused on facial characteristics such as symmetry, averageness, and sexual dimorphism, a recent study reported that ratings of facial adiposity (i.e., perceptions of fatness in the face) were posit…
Observer age and the social transmission of attractiveness in humans
Being paired with an attractive partner increases perceptual judgements of attractiveness in humans. We tested experimentally for prestige bias, whereby individuals follow the choices of prestigious others. Women rated the attractiveness of photographs of target males which were paired with either popular or less popular model female partners. We found that pairing a photo of a man with a woman presented as his partner positively influenced the a…
Integrating social knowledge and physical cues when judging the attractiveness of potential mates
Variation in perceptions of physical dominance and trustworthiness predicts individual differences in the effect of relationship context on women's preferences for masculine pitch in men's voices
Several studies have found that women tend to demonstrate stronger preferences for masculine men as short‐term partners than as long‐term partners, though there is considerable variation among women in the magnitude of this effect. One possible source of this variation is individual differences in the extent to which women perceive masculine men to possess antisocial traits that are less costly in short‐term relationships than in long‐term relati…
Sexual dimorphism of male face shape, partnership status and the temporal context of relationship sought modulate women's preferences for direct gaze
Most previous studies of face preferences have investigated the physical cues that influence face preferences. Far fewer studies have investigated the effects of cues to the direction of others' social interest (i.e. gaze direction) on face preferences. Here we found that unpartnered women demonstrated stronger preferences for direct gaze (indicating social interest) from feminine male faces than from masculine male faces when judging men's attra…
Do assortative preferences contribute to assortative mating for adiposity
Assortative mating for adiposity, whereby levels of adiposity in romantic partners tend to be positively correlated, has implications for population health due to the combined effects of partners' levels of adiposity on fertility and/or offspring health. Although assortative preferences for cues of adiposity, whereby leaner people are inherently more attracted to leaner individuals, have been proposed as a factor in assortative mating for adiposi…
Women's physical and psychological condition independently predict their preference for apparent health in faces
Social influence in human face preference
Correlated preferences for men's facial and vocal masculinity
Attractiveness qualifies the effect of observation on trusting behavior in an economic game
Face and voice attractiveness judgments change during adolescence
Sexual dimorphism of male face shape, partnership status and the temporal context of relationship sought modulate women's preferences for direct gaze
Most previous studies of face preferences have investigated the physical cues that influence face preferences. Far fewer studies have investigated the effects of cues to the direction of others' social interest (i.e. gaze direction) on face preferences. Here we found that unpartnered women demonstrated stronger preferences for direct gaze (indicating social interest) from feminine male faces than from masculine male faces when judging men's attra…
Apparent health encourages reciprocity
Facial attractiveness
Face preferences affect a diverse range of critical social outcomes, from mate choices and decisions about platonic relationships to hiring decisions and decisions about social exchange. Firstly, we review the facial characteristics that influence attractiveness judgements of faces (e.g. symmetry, sexually dimorphic shape cues, averageness, skin colour/texture and cues to personality) and then review several important sources of individual differ…
Cooperation and Conflict in the Light of Kin Recognition Systems
Genetic relatedness is central to the problems of social evolution. Whenever individuals interact nonrandomly with respect to genotype, their actions may have indirect fitness consequences. Although population structure affects the frequency of interactions among relatives, kin recognition systems can help optimize behavior to the advantage of the actor’s genetic posterity. Here, we review the functional and mechanistic foundations of kin recogni…
Integrating social knowledge and physical cues when judging the attractiveness of potential mates
Variation in perceptions of physical dominance and trustworthiness predicts individual differences in the effect of relationship context on women's preferences for masculine pitch in men's voices
Several studies have found that women tend to demonstrate stronger preferences for masculine men as short‐term partners than as long‐term partners, though there is considerable variation among women in the magnitude of this effect. One possible source of this variation is individual differences in the extent to which women perceive masculine men to possess antisocial traits that are less costly in short‐term relationships than in long‐term relati…
Sexual Selection on Human Faces and Voices
Humans are highly sexually dimorphic primates, and some of the most conspicuous human sex differences occur in the face and voice. Consequently, this article utilizes research findings on human faces and voices to illustrate how human sex differences may have arisen by sexual selection (i.e., the type of natural selection favoring traits that increase mating opportunities). Evidence suggesting that sexual selection shaped women's faces and voices…
Illness in childhood predicts face preferences in adulthood
Perceived facial adiposity conveys information about women's health
Although several prominent theories of human facial attractiveness propose that some facial characteristics convey information about people's health, empirical evidence for this claim is somewhat mixed. While most previous research into this issue has focused on facial characteristics such as symmetry, averageness, and sexual dimorphism, a recent study reported that ratings of facial adiposity (i.e., perceptions of fatness in the face) were posit…
Do assortative preferences contribute to assortative mating for adiposity
Assortative mating for adiposity, whereby levels of adiposity in romantic partners tend to be positively correlated, has implications for population health due to the combined effects of partners' levels of adiposity on fertility and/or offspring health. Although assortative preferences for cues of adiposity, whereby leaner people are inherently more attracted to leaner individuals, have been proposed as a factor in assortative mating for adiposi…
Observer age and the social transmission of attractiveness in humans
Being paired with an attractive partner increases perceptual judgements of attractiveness in humans. We tested experimentally for prestige bias, whereby individuals follow the choices of prestigious others. Women rated the attractiveness of photographs of target males which were paired with either popular or less popular model female partners. We found that pairing a photo of a man with a woman presented as his partner positively influenced the a…
Reprint of Hormonal correlates of pathogen disgust
Investigating the association between mating-relevant self-concepts and mate preferences through a data-driven analysis of online personal descriptions
Temporary Removal
Do more attractive women show stronger preferences for male facial masculinity
Do voices carry valid information about a speaker’s personality
Re-evaluating the relationship between pathogen avoidance and preferences for facial symmetry and sexual dimorphism
Over the past decade, a small literature has tested how trait-level pathogen-avoidance motives (e.g., disgust sensitivity) and exposure to pathogen cues relate to preferences for facial symmetry and sexual dimorphism. Results have largely been interpreted as suggesting that the behavioral immune system influences preferences for these features in potential mates. However, findings are limited by small sample sizes among studies reporting supporti…
Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior (22 obras) · Psychology (22 obras) · Social Psychology (18 obras) · Developmental psychology (13 obras) · Attractiveness (12 obras) · Consumer Behavior in Brand Consumption and Identification (10 obras) · Physical attractiveness (10 obras) · Biology (8 obras) · Mate choice (7 obras) · Mating (7 obras)