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Kristofor Mccarty

Biographic Data

ID128275
NAMEKristofor Mccarty
GIVEN NAMESKristofor
FAMILY NAMEMccarty
SIGNATUREMCCARTY K
AFFILIATIONSNorthumbria University
ORCID0000-0001-9189-1520
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Can Adults Accurately Judge Child Weight Status

    Open Access•Bethany J Ridley, Kristofor Mccarty et al.•ARTICLE•Children•2025

    There is a disconnect between the child size that people perceive to correspond to the different weight categories and the size criteria used by health professionals, and it is likely that this gap can only be bridged by training to recognise the medically based categories

  • Implicit and explicit linguistic biases

    Open Access•Robert M Mckenzie, Kristofor Mccarty et al.•ARTICLE•Lingua•2025•References: 8

  • The more things change, the more they stay the same

    Open Access•Brian Lovell, G Horan-Anderson et al.•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2024

    Negative emotions are typically high, and typically stay high over time, in caregivers of children with autism. The severity of autism-related symptoms on the other hand tends to improve over time, reducing as the child gets older. Why caregivers’ negative emotions continue to be high at a time when autism symptom severity is improving remains puzzling. This exploratory study asks whether prevalence-induced concept change (PICC) might provide one…

  • No relationships between self-reported Instagram use or type of use and mental well-being

    Open Access•Sam G B Robert, Connor Malcolm et al.•ARTICLE•Cyberpsychology Journal of…•2024

    Use of Instagram has grown rapidly in the last decade, but the effects of Instagram use on well-being are still unclear, with many studies based on younger samples with a female bias. The aim of this study was to examine the associations between Instagram use and levels of anxiety, depression, and loneliness in a nationally representative sample of UK adults by age and gender. An online sample of 498 UK adults were recruited using Prolific (Age: …

  • Consistency of Eye Coloration Across Different Relationship Partners

    Open Access•Amy Newman, Amy V Newman et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•2023

    Studies have indicated that people are attracted to partners who resemble themselves or their parents, in terms of physical traits including eye color. We might anticipate this inclination to be relatively stable, giving rise to a sequential selection of similar partners who then represent an individual’s “type”. We tested this idea by examining whether people’s sequential partners resembled each other at the level of eye color. We gathered detai…

  • Clinically elevated depression scores do not produce negative attentional biases in caregivers of autistic children

    Open Access•Brian Lovell, Kristofor Mccarty et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2023

    Caring for an autistic child, while associated with borderline clinical depression scores, was not characterized by a negative attentional bias. Findings are discussed in the context of methodological shortcomings and recommendations for future research

  • An exploration of the impact of contextual information on the emotion recognition ability of autistic adults

    Open Access•Dale Metcalfe, Karen McKenzie et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Psychology•2022

    Studies of non‐autistic individuals and people with an intellectual disability show that contextual information impacts positively on emotion recognition ability, however, this area is not well researched with autistic adults. We investigated this using a static emotion recognition task. Participants completed an emotion recognition task in person or online. In total, 46 autistic participants and 379 non‐autistic participants completed the task. …

  • Hungry people prefer larger bodies and objects

    Open Access•Tamsin K Saxton, Kristofor Mccarty et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Psychology•2020•References: 38

    Several lab‐based studies have indicated that when people are hungry, they judge larger women's bodies as more attractive, compared to when they are satiated. These satiety‐dependent judgements are assumed to provide explanatory power when it comes to the noted cross‐cultural differences in attitudes towards women's adiposity, whereby people who live in regions that are under greater nutritional stress tend to have more favourable attitudes towar…

  • How Does Variation in the Body Composition of Both Stimuli and Participant Modulate Self-Estimates of Men’s Body Size

    Open Access•Vicki Groves, Piers L Cornelissen et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2019

    When measured in units of body mass index (BMI), how much variation in men's self-estimates of body size is caused by i) variation in participants' body composition and ii) variation in the apparent muscle mass and muscle tone of the stimuli being judged? To address this, we generated nine sets of male CGI bodies representing low, mid, and high muscle mass rendered at low, mid, and high muscle tone, from 18.75 to 40 BMI hse units. BMI hse units i…

  • Nonverbal Indicators of Dominance

    Open Access•Kristofor Mccarty•CHAPTER•Encyclopedia of Evolutionary…•2016

  • Male body movements as possible cues to physical strength

    Open Access•Kristofor Mccarty, Johannes Hönekopp et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2013

    OBJECTIVES: Comparative research suggests that male courtship displays signal condition-dependent traits tofemales; these displays might also provide cues to potential male competitors. Although some associations betweenhuman movements and physical/behavioral qualities have been found, such research has typically only been conducted from a perspective of female mate choice. Here, using advanced motion capture and biomechanical analyses, we examin…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Male body movements as possible cues to physical strength

    Open Access•Kristofor Mccarty, Johannes Hönekopp et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2013

    OBJECTIVES: Comparative research suggests that male courtship displays signal condition-dependent traits tofemales; these displays might also provide cues to potential male competitors. Although some associations betweenhuman movements and physical/behavioral qualities have been found, such research has typically only been conducted from a perspective of female mate choice. Here, using advanced motion capture and biomechanical analyses, we examin…

  • Nonverbal Indicators of Dominance

    Open Access•Kristofor Mccarty•CHAPTER•Encyclopedia of Evolutionary…•2016

  • How Does Variation in the Body Composition of Both Stimuli and Participant Modulate Self-Estimates of Men’s Body Size

    Open Access•Vicki Groves, Piers L Cornelissen et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2019

    When measured in units of body mass index (BMI), how much variation in men's self-estimates of body size is caused by i) variation in participants' body composition and ii) variation in the apparent muscle mass and muscle tone of the stimuli being judged? To address this, we generated nine sets of male CGI bodies representing low, mid, and high muscle mass rendered at low, mid, and high muscle tone, from 18.75 to 40 BMI hse units. BMI hse units i…

  • Hungry people prefer larger bodies and objects

    Open Access•Tamsin K Saxton, Kristofor Mccarty et al.•ARTICLE•British Journal of Psychology•2020•References: 38

    Several lab‐based studies have indicated that when people are hungry, they judge larger women's bodies as more attractive, compared to when they are satiated. These satiety‐dependent judgements are assumed to provide explanatory power when it comes to the noted cross‐cultural differences in attitudes towards women's adiposity, whereby people who live in regions that are under greater nutritional stress tend to have more favourable attitudes towar…

  • An exploration of the impact of contextual information on the emotion recognition ability of autistic adults

    Open Access•Dale Metcalfe, Karen McKenzie et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Psychology•2022

    Studies of non‐autistic individuals and people with an intellectual disability show that contextual information impacts positively on emotion recognition ability, however, this area is not well researched with autistic adults. We investigated this using a static emotion recognition task. Participants completed an emotion recognition task in person or online. In total, 46 autistic participants and 379 non‐autistic participants completed the task. …

  • Consistency of Eye Coloration Across Different Relationship Partners

    Open Access•Amy Newman, Amy V Newman et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•2023

    Studies have indicated that people are attracted to partners who resemble themselves or their parents, in terms of physical traits including eye color. We might anticipate this inclination to be relatively stable, giving rise to a sequential selection of similar partners who then represent an individual’s “type”. We tested this idea by examining whether people’s sequential partners resembled each other at the level of eye color. We gathered detai…

  • Clinically elevated depression scores do not produce negative attentional biases in caregivers of autistic children

    Open Access•Brian Lovell, Kristofor Mccarty et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Psychiatry•2023

    Caring for an autistic child, while associated with borderline clinical depression scores, was not characterized by a negative attentional bias. Findings are discussed in the context of methodological shortcomings and recommendations for future research

  • The more things change, the more they stay the same

    Open Access•Brian Lovell, G Horan-Anderson et al.•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2024

    Negative emotions are typically high, and typically stay high over time, in caregivers of children with autism. The severity of autism-related symptoms on the other hand tends to improve over time, reducing as the child gets older. Why caregivers’ negative emotions continue to be high at a time when autism symptom severity is improving remains puzzling. This exploratory study asks whether prevalence-induced concept change (PICC) might provide one…

  • No relationships between self-reported Instagram use or type of use and mental well-being

    Open Access•Sam G B Robert, Connor Malcolm et al.•ARTICLE•Cyberpsychology Journal of…•2024

    Use of Instagram has grown rapidly in the last decade, but the effects of Instagram use on well-being are still unclear, with many studies based on younger samples with a female bias. The aim of this study was to examine the associations between Instagram use and levels of anxiety, depression, and loneliness in a nationally representative sample of UK adults by age and gender. An online sample of 498 UK adults were recruited using Prolific (Age: …

  • Can Adults Accurately Judge Child Weight Status

    Open Access•Bethany J Ridley, Kristofor Mccarty et al.•ARTICLE•Children•2025

    There is a disconnect between the child size that people perceive to correspond to the different weight categories and the size criteria used by health professionals, and it is likely that this gap can only be bridged by training to recognise the medically based categories

  • Implicit and explicit linguistic biases

    Open Access•Robert M Mckenzie, Kristofor Mccarty et al.•ARTICLE•Lingua•2025•References: 8

Psychology (11 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior (4 works) · Mathematics (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Autism Spectrum Disorder Research (3 works) · Biology (3 works) · Cognitive psychology (3 works) · Eating Disorders and Behaviors (3 works) · Medicine (3 works)

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