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Anthony J Lee

Dados Biográficos

ID140538
NOMEAnthony J Lee
PRENOMESAnthony J
SOBRENOMELee
ASSINATURALEE A J
AFILIAÇÕESUniversity of Stirling
ORCID0000-0001-8288-3393
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS26
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES3
TOTAL COMO AUTOR26
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1997
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2026
ÍNDICE H1
  • I Know Something I Won't Tell . A Longitudinal Investigation of Children's Ability to Withhold Information in an Adapted RT ‐ CIT Paradigm

    Open Access•Laura Visu-Petra, Ailsa E Millen et al.•ARTICLE•Applied Cognitive Psychology•2026

    We extend preliminary research on the Reaction Time‐based Concealed Information Test (RT‐CIT) by testing the longitudinal reliability of two novel versions of the RT‐CIT in school‐age children. We assessed 8‐to‐12‐year‐olds ( N = 194) at two time points (1 year apart) asking knowledgeable participants (children exposed to relevant information) to conceal critical information for personal or prosocial reasons. Their reaction times and accuracy in …

  • Belief in Gender Role Stereotypes Moderates the Use of Gender Typicality Cues when Making Sexual Orientation Judgements from Faces

    Open Access•Jessica K De La Mare, Maisie G Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•2025

    People use cues of facial gender typicality when making sexual orientation judgements, where gender typical faces (masculine men and feminine women) are more likely to be judged as heterosexual and gender atypical faces (feminine men and masculine women) are judged as non-heterosexual. Individual differences in the belief of associated stereotypes have been shown to influence how these stereotypes are used to make social judgments of others; ther…

  • Perceptions of facial trustworthiness and dominance modulate early neural responses to male facial sexual dimorphism

    Open Access•Barnaby James Wyld Dixson, Nicole L Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2024

    Sexual selection may have shaped the evolution of cognitive mechanisms to assess dominance and trustworthiness among anonymous conspecifics. We tested the hypothesis that masculine facial morphology and beardedness modulate early P100, N170, P200 and N250 event related potentials (ERP) components using electroencephalography (EEG) during judgments of male facial dominance and trustworthiness. We found that facial hair drove early P100 neural effe…

  • Laughter and ratings of funniness in speed-dating do not support the fitness indicator hypothesis of humour

    Open Access•Henry M Wainwright, Amy A Z Zhao et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2024

  • The Role of Accurate Self-Assessments in Optimizing Mate Choice

    Open Access•Kaitlyn T Harper, Fiona Stanley et al.•ARTICLE•Personality and Social Psychology…•2024

    Individuals are thought to seek the best possible romantic partner in exchange for their own desirability. We investigated whether individuals’ self-evaluations were related to their partner choices and whether the accuracy of these self-evaluations was associated with mating outcomes. Participants ( N = 1,354) took part in a speed-dating study where they rated themselves and others on mate value and indicated their willingness to date each poten…

  • Objectively measured facial traits predict in-person evaluations of facial attractiveness and prosociality in speed-dating partners

    Open Access•Amy A Z Zhao, K Harrison et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2023

  • Re-evaluating the relationship between pathogen avoidance and preferences for facial symmetry and sexual dimorphism

    Open Access•Joshua M Tybur, Lei Fan et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2022

    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…

  • No increased inbreeding avoidance during the ovulatory phase of the menstrual cycle

    Open Access•Iris J Holzleitner, Julie C Driebe et al.•ARTICLE•Evolutionary Human Sciences•2022•Citada por: 1•Referências: 3

    Mate preferences and mating-related behaviors are hypothesized to change over the menstrual cycle to increase reproductive fitness. Recent large-scale studies suggest that previously reported hormone-linked behavioral changes are not robust. The proposal that women's preference for associating with male kin is down-regulated during the ovulatory (high-fertility) phase of the menstrual cycle to reduce inbreeding has not been tested in large sample…

  • For the good of evolutionary psychology, let's reunite proximate and ultimate explanations

    Open Access•Brendan P Zietsch, Morgan J Sidari et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2021

  • Preferences for Sexually Dimorphic Body Characteristics Revealed in a Large Sample of Speed Daters

    Open Access•Morgan J Sidari, Anthony J Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Social Psychological and…•2021

    While hundreds of studies have investigated the indices that make up attractive body shapes, these studies were based on preferences measured in the laboratory using pictorial stimuli. Whether these preferences translate into real-time, face-to-face evaluations of potential partners is unclear. Here, 539 (275 female) participants in 75 laboratory-based sessions had their body dimensions measured before engaging in round-robin speed dates. After e…

  • Do more attractive women show stronger preferences for male facial masculinity

    Open Access•Ciaran Docherty, Anthony J Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2020

  • Discrepancies in East Asians’ perceived actual and ideal phenotypic facial features

    Michael Thai, Anthony J Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Asian American Journal of…•2020

    The present study tested for the existence of a phenotypic actual-ideal discrepancy in East Asians’ appraisals of their own faces, in the direction of idealizing a phenotypically “Whiter” face than they perceived themselves to have. The study was conducted in two phases. In the first phase, East Asian participants residing in the U.S. (N = 104; Mage = 18.73) came into the lab to have their photograph taken. They were sent a link to complete the s…

  • No evidence that facial attractiveness, femininity, averageness, or coloration are cues to susceptibility to infectious illnesses in a university sample of young adult women

    Open Access•Ziyi Cai, Amanda C Hahn et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2019

  • Children's judgements of facial hair are influenced by biological development and experience

    Open Access•Nicole L Nelson, Siobhan Kennedy-Costantini et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2019

  • Investigating the association between mating-relevant self-concepts and mate preferences through a data-driven analysis of online personal descriptions

    Open Access•Anthony J Lee, Bartlett C Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2019

  • Facial masculinity is only weakly correlated with handgrip strength in young adult women

    Open Access•Amanda C Hahn, Iris J Holzleitner et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2019

    OBJECTIVES: Ancestrally, strength is likely to have played a critical role in determining the ability to obtain and retain resources and the allocation of social status among humans. Responses to facial cues of strength are therefore thought to play an important role in human social interaction. Although many researchers have proposed that sexually dimorphic facial morphology is reliably correlated with physical strength, evidence for this hypoth…

  • Hormonal correlates of pathogen disgust

    Open Access•Bartlett C Jones, Benedict C Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2018

  • Cultural differences in preferences for facial coloration

    Open Access•Chengyang Han, Hongyi Wang et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2018

    Effects of facial coloration on facial attractiveness judgments are hypothesized to be "universal" (i.e., similar across cultures). Cross-cultural similarity in facial color preferences is a critical piece of evidence for this hypothesis. However, only two studies have directly compared facial color preferences in two cultures. Both of those studies reported that White UK and Black African participants showed similar preferences for facial colora…

  • Reprint of Hormonal correlates of pathogen disgust

    Open Access•Bartlett C Jones, Benedict C Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2018

  • Beneath the beard

    Open Access•Barnaby James Wyld Dixson, Anthony J Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2017

  • Facial averageness and genetic quality

    Open Access•Anthony J Lee, Dorian G Mitchem et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2016

  • A test of the facultative calibration/reactive heritability model of extraversion

    Open Access•Hannah J Haysom, Dorian G Mitchem et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2015

  • Women's pathogen disgust predicting preference for facial masculinity may be specific to age and study design

    Open Access•Anthony J Lee, Brendan P Zietsch•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2015

  • Pathogen disgust sensitivity and resource scarcity are associated with mate preference for different waist-to-hip ratios, shoulder-to-hip ratios, and body mass index

    Open Access•Anthony J Lee, Robert C Brooks et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2015

  • A multivariate approach to human mate preferences

    Open Access•Anthony J Lee, Shelli L Dubbs et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2014

Próximo
  • Hostility, cigarette smoking and alcohol consumption in the general population

    Open Access•Martha C Whiteman, F G R Fowkes et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1997•Citada por: 2•Referências: 30

  • No increased inbreeding avoidance during the ovulatory phase of the menstrual cycle

    Open Access•Iris J Holzleitner, Julie C Driebe et al.•ARTICLE•Evolutionary Human Sciences•2022•Citada por: 1•Referências: 3

    Mate preferences and mating-related behaviors are hypothesized to change over the menstrual cycle to increase reproductive fitness. Recent large-scale studies suggest that previously reported hormone-linked behavioral changes are not robust. The proposal that women's preference for associating with male kin is down-regulated during the ovulatory (high-fertility) phase of the menstrual cycle to reduce inbreeding has not been tested in large sample…

  • Hostility, cigarette smoking and alcohol consumption in the general population

    Open Access•Martha C Whiteman, F G R Fowkes et al.•ARTICLE•Social Science & Medicine•1997•Citada por: 2•Referências: 30

  • A multivariate approach to human mate preferences

    Open Access•Anthony J Lee, Shelli L Dubbs et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2014

  • A test of the facultative calibration/reactive heritability model of extraversion

    Open Access•Hannah J Haysom, Dorian G Mitchem et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2015

  • Women's pathogen disgust predicting preference for facial masculinity may be specific to age and study design

    Open Access•Anthony J Lee, Brendan P Zietsch•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2015

  • Pathogen disgust sensitivity and resource scarcity are associated with mate preference for different waist-to-hip ratios, shoulder-to-hip ratios, and body mass index

    Open Access•Anthony J Lee, Robert C Brooks et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2015

  • Facial averageness and genetic quality

    Open Access•Anthony J Lee, Dorian G Mitchem et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2016

  • Beneath the beard

    Open Access•Barnaby James Wyld Dixson, Anthony J Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2017

  • Hormonal correlates of pathogen disgust

    Open Access•Bartlett C Jones, Benedict C Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2018

  • Cultural differences in preferences for facial coloration

    Open Access•Chengyang Han, Hongyi Wang et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2018

    Effects of facial coloration on facial attractiveness judgments are hypothesized to be "universal" (i.e., similar across cultures). Cross-cultural similarity in facial color preferences is a critical piece of evidence for this hypothesis. However, only two studies have directly compared facial color preferences in two cultures. Both of those studies reported that White UK and Black African participants showed similar preferences for facial colora…

  • Reprint of Hormonal correlates of pathogen disgust

    Open Access•Bartlett C Jones, Benedict C Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2018

  • No evidence that facial attractiveness, femininity, averageness, or coloration are cues to susceptibility to infectious illnesses in a university sample of young adult women

    Open Access•Ziyi Cai, Amanda C Hahn et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2019

  • Children's judgements of facial hair are influenced by biological development and experience

    Open Access•Nicole L Nelson, Siobhan Kennedy-Costantini et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2019

  • Investigating the association between mating-relevant self-concepts and mate preferences through a data-driven analysis of online personal descriptions

    Open Access•Anthony J Lee, Bartlett C Jones et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2019

  • Facial masculinity is only weakly correlated with handgrip strength in young adult women

    Open Access•Amanda C Hahn, Iris J Holzleitner et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2019

    OBJECTIVES: Ancestrally, strength is likely to have played a critical role in determining the ability to obtain and retain resources and the allocation of social status among humans. Responses to facial cues of strength are therefore thought to play an important role in human social interaction. Although many researchers have proposed that sexually dimorphic facial morphology is reliably correlated with physical strength, evidence for this hypoth…

  • Do more attractive women show stronger preferences for male facial masculinity

    Open Access•Ciaran Docherty, Anthony J Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2020

  • Discrepancies in East Asians’ perceived actual and ideal phenotypic facial features

    Michael Thai, Anthony J Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Asian American Journal of…•2020

    The present study tested for the existence of a phenotypic actual-ideal discrepancy in East Asians’ appraisals of their own faces, in the direction of idealizing a phenotypically “Whiter” face than they perceived themselves to have. The study was conducted in two phases. In the first phase, East Asian participants residing in the U.S. (N = 104; Mage = 18.73) came into the lab to have their photograph taken. They were sent a link to complete the s…

  • For the good of evolutionary psychology, let's reunite proximate and ultimate explanations

    Open Access•Brendan P Zietsch, Morgan J Sidari et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2021

  • Preferences for Sexually Dimorphic Body Characteristics Revealed in a Large Sample of Speed Daters

    Open Access•Morgan J Sidari, Anthony J Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Social Psychological and…•2021

    While hundreds of studies have investigated the indices that make up attractive body shapes, these studies were based on preferences measured in the laboratory using pictorial stimuli. Whether these preferences translate into real-time, face-to-face evaluations of potential partners is unclear. Here, 539 (275 female) participants in 75 laboratory-based sessions had their body dimensions measured before engaging in round-robin speed dates. After e…

  • Re-evaluating the relationship between pathogen avoidance and preferences for facial symmetry and sexual dimorphism

    Open Access•Joshua M Tybur, Lei Fan et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2022

    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…

  • No increased inbreeding avoidance during the ovulatory phase of the menstrual cycle

    Open Access•Iris J Holzleitner, Julie C Driebe et al.•ARTICLE•Evolutionary Human Sciences•2022•Citada por: 1•Referências: 3

    Mate preferences and mating-related behaviors are hypothesized to change over the menstrual cycle to increase reproductive fitness. Recent large-scale studies suggest that previously reported hormone-linked behavioral changes are not robust. The proposal that women's preference for associating with male kin is down-regulated during the ovulatory (high-fertility) phase of the menstrual cycle to reduce inbreeding has not been tested in large sample…

  • Objectively measured facial traits predict in-person evaluations of facial attractiveness and prosociality in speed-dating partners

    Open Access•Amy A Z Zhao, K Harrison et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2023

  • Perceptions of facial trustworthiness and dominance modulate early neural responses to male facial sexual dimorphism

    Open Access•Barnaby James Wyld Dixson, Nicole L Nelson et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2024

    Sexual selection may have shaped the evolution of cognitive mechanisms to assess dominance and trustworthiness among anonymous conspecifics. We tested the hypothesis that masculine facial morphology and beardedness modulate early P100, N170, P200 and N250 event related potentials (ERP) components using electroencephalography (EEG) during judgments of male facial dominance and trustworthiness. We found that facial hair drove early P100 neural effe…

  • Laughter and ratings of funniness in speed-dating do not support the fitness indicator hypothesis of humour

    Open Access•Henry M Wainwright, Amy A Z Zhao et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2024

  • The Role of Accurate Self-Assessments in Optimizing Mate Choice

    Open Access•Kaitlyn T Harper, Fiona Stanley et al.•ARTICLE•Personality and Social Psychology…•2024

    Individuals are thought to seek the best possible romantic partner in exchange for their own desirability. We investigated whether individuals’ self-evaluations were related to their partner choices and whether the accuracy of these self-evaluations was associated with mating outcomes. Participants ( N = 1,354) took part in a speed-dating study where they rated themselves and others on mate value and indicated their willingness to date each poten…

  • Belief in Gender Role Stereotypes Moderates the Use of Gender Typicality Cues when Making Sexual Orientation Judgements from Faces

    Open Access•Jessica K De La Mare, Maisie G Taylor et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•2025

    People use cues of facial gender typicality when making sexual orientation judgements, where gender typical faces (masculine men and feminine women) are more likely to be judged as heterosexual and gender atypical faces (feminine men and masculine women) are judged as non-heterosexual. Individual differences in the belief of associated stereotypes have been shown to influence how these stereotypes are used to make social judgments of others; ther…

Psychology (25 obras) · Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior (24 obras) · Social Psychology (19 obras) · Developmental psychology (16 obras) · Biology (12 obras) · Attractiveness (11 obras) · Psychology of Moral and Emotional Judgment (9 obras) · Body Image and Dysmorphia Studies (7 obras) · Consumer Behavior in Brand Consumption and Identification (7 obras) · Masculinity (7 obras)

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