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Bernhard Fink

Dados Biográficos

ID85696
NOMEBernhard Fink
PRENOMESBernhard
SOBRENOMEFink
ASSINATURAFINK B
AFILIAÇÕESUniversity of Göttingen
ORCID0000-0003-2739-5236
VERIFICADOSim
TOTAL DE OBRAS43
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES44
TOTAL COMO AUTOR43
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2000
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2025
ÍNDICE H3
  • From Calibrated Morphs to Facial Stimuli

    Open Access•Sonja Windhager, Katrin Schaefer et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2025

    The interest in physical appearance and attractiveness is presumably much older than modern humans. The depiction of the human face and body is the subject of many artworks including the Upper Paleolithic Venus figurines (e.g., the Venus of Willendorf, c. 30 000 years ago) and many paintings and sculptures of the ancient Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans. The scientific inquiry into the systematic variation of physical appearance also has a long hist…

  • Digit Ratio (2D

    Open Access•John T Manning, Bernhard Fink et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•2024

    Same-sex attraction may be linked to low prenatal androgen (in men) and high prenatal androgen (in women). Digit ratio (2D:4D) is thought to be a negative correlate of prenatal androgen and right-left 2D:4D (Dr-l) to reflect lateralized differences in sensitivity to prenatal androgen. Lower 2D:4D has been reported for lesbians compared to heterosexuals, but links to high 2D:4D in gay men are less clear. The largest study thus far (the BBC Interne…

  • Male facial cues to physical strength in Europe

    Open Access•Katrin Schaefer, Veronika Melis Seiser et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2024

    The rating patterns of physical strength, attractiveness, and aggressiveness for European male facial morphs exhibit similarity to previous ratings of Maasai male faces. Therefore, the current findings corroborate the suggestion of a common mechanism for social attributions based on facial cues to physical strength, modulated by local ecology and societal context

  • Cross-modal associations of human body odour attractiveness with facial and vocal attractiveness provide little support for the backup signals hypothesis

    Open Access•Vít Třebický, Sylvain Delplanque et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2023

  • The effects of sex, nation, ethnicity, age and self-reported pubertal development on participant-measured right-left 2D

    Open Access•John T Manning, Bernhard Fink et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•2023

    Digit ratio (2D:4D) – a proxy for prenatal sex steroids – shows sex, nationality and ethnic differences and is linked to pubertal onset. It is unclear whether right-left 2D:4D (Dr-l) also correlates with prenatal sex steroids, as evidence of these differences has been less conclusive. The present study examined the effects of sex, nation, ethnicity, age and self-reported pubertal development (i.e. the rate of physical development and age at menar…

  • Perception of strength, attractiveness and aggressiveness of Maasai male faces calibrated to handgrip strength

    Open Access•Sonja Windhager, Theresa Ottendorfer et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2023

    Given the high similarity between the current study findings and those previously reported from intra-population assessments of Maasai faces calibrated to HGS, we suggest that strength and aggressiveness perceptions of facial features associated with male physical strength may be universal. Attractiveness assessments of strength-related information in the faces of (very) strong men were less consistent across populations, possibly attributable to…

  • Facial cues to physical strength increase attractiveness but decrease aggressiveness assessments in male Maasai of Northern Tanzania

    Open Access•Butovskaya М, Marina L Butovskaya et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2022

    Male physical formidability may reflect capacities to provision and protect, resource holding potential, and social status. Handgrip strength (HGS) is a robust measure of overall muscular strength and function that correlates positively with ratings of male facial attractiveness and dominance. Here, we examine strength, attractiveness, and aggressiveness assessments as a function of facial cues to HGS in a sample of male Maasai of Northern Tanzan…

  • Parental income inequality and children’s digit ratio (2D

    Open Access•J T Manning, Bernhard Fink et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•2022

    Income inequality is associated positively with disease prevalence and mortality. Digit ratio (2D:4D) – a negative proxy for prenatal testosterone and a positive correlate of prenatal oestrogen – is related to several diseases. This study examined the association of income inequality (operationalized as relative parental income) and children’s 2D:4D. Participants self-measured finger lengths (2D=index finger, and 4D=ring finger) in a large online…

  • Digit ratio (2D

    Open Access•John T Manning, Bernhard Fink et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Biosocial Science•2022

    Digit ratio – a putative measure of prenatal sex steroids – may be related to body mass index (BMI). However, reports of correlations between 2D:4D and BMI have yielded mixed results with some studies showing no relationship while others have reported positive associations in men or women only. This study considers associations between self-reported 2D:4D and BMI in a large online survey (i.e. the BBC Internet Study). At the individual level, the…

  • Mate Retention Behavior and Ejaculate Quality in Humans

    Open Access•Tara DeLecce, T K Shackelford et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•2021•Referências: 33

  • Evolution and functions of human dance

    Open Access•Bernhard Fink, Bettina Bläsing et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2021•Citada por: 4•Referências: 10

  • Testosterone‐dependent facial and body traits predict men's sociosexual attitudes and behaviors

    Open Access•Pablo Polo, Jose Antonio Muñoz‐reye et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2019

    OBJECTIVES: Strategic Pluralism Theory contends that human mating strategies are calibrated toward short-term (ST) or long-term (LT) mating according to the expression of condition-dependent traits and characteristics of the social and physical environment. Traits reflecting the effects of testosterone have been considered condition-dependent traits that provide information about the calibration of male mating strategy. We investigated the relati…

  • John Manning

    Open Access•Bernhard Fink•CHAPTER•Encyclopedia of Evolutionary…•2018

  • Biology of Human Gender, The

    Open Access•John T Manning, Bernhard Fink et al.•CHAPTER•Encyclopedia of Evolutionary…•2018

  • Digit Ratio

    Open Access•John T Manning, Bernhard Fink•CHAPTER•Encyclopedia of Evolutionary…•2018

  • Sexual dimorphism in the ontogeny of second (2D) and fourth (4D) digit lengths, and digit ratio (2D

    Open Access•John T Manning, Bernhard Fink•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2018

    OBJECTIVE: Sex differences are often reported in digit lengths and digit ratio (2D:4D). However, the ontogeny of these sex differences and their interrelationships are less well known. METHODS: We considered sex differences in the lengths of the 2nd (2D) and 4th (4D) digit and 2D:4D in children aged 2 to 18 years (Sample I, n = 680) and adults aged 18 to 30 years (Sample II, n = 89,246). Digit length was determined by direct experimenter-measurem…

  • Mate Value Discrepancy and Mate Retention Behaviors of Self and Partner

    Open Access•Yael Sela, Justin Mogilski et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Personality•2017

    OBJECTIVE: This study investigated the relationship between perceived mate value discrepancy (i.e., the difference between an individual's mate value and their partner's mate value) and perceived frequency of mate retention performed by an individual relative to his or her partner. METHOD: In two studies, participants in long-term, exclusive, sexual, heterosexual relationships reported their own, and their partner's, mate value and mate retention…

  • Dishonest individuals request more frequent mate retention from friends

    Open Access•Michael N Pham, Nicole Barbaro et al.•ARTICLE•Personal Relationships•2017

    Coalitional mate retention ( CMR ) occurs when individuals request assistance from a friend to minimize the risk of partner infidelity. We secured reports from men and women in a committed, heterosexual relationship to investigate associations between CMR requests and the sex and personality traits of individuals who request CMR and the sex of their friends. Consistent with our hypothesis, individuals scoring higher in Honesty–Humility requested …

  • Does human ejaculate quality relate to phenotypic traits

    Open Access•Austin John Jeffery, Angga Wishnuprasetya et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2016

    A given man's phenotype embodies cues of his ancestral ability to effectively defend himself and his kin from harm, to survive adverse conditions, and to acquire status and mating opportunities. In this review, we explore the hypothesis that a man's phenotype also embodies cues to fertility or the probability that an ejaculate will fertilize ova. Female mate choice depends on the ability to discern the quality of a male reproductive partner throu…

  • Sex difference in attractiveness perceptions of strong and weak male walkers

    Open Access•Bernhard Fink, Selina André et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2016

    OBJECTIVES: Men and women accurately assess male physical strength from facial and body morphology cues. Women's assessments of male facial attractiveness, masculinity, and dominance correlate positively with male physical strength. A positive relationship also has been reported between physical strength and attractiveness of men's dance movements. Here, we investigate men's and women's attractiveness, dominance, and strength assessments from bri…

  • Digit ratio (2D

    Open Access•Butovskaya М, Marina Butovskaya et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2015

    OBJECTIVES: Digit ratio (2D:4D)-a putative marker of prenatal androgen activity-has been shown to correlate with self-reported physical aggression and dominance behavior, especially in male children and adolescents. This evidence is derived primarily from the study of Western samples. METHODS: Digit ratios, self-reported aggression, and dominance behavior were collected from men and women in two traditional, small-scale societies, i.e., the Hadza…

  • Physical strength and dance attractiveness

    Open Access•Bettina Weege, Michael N Pham et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2015

    OBJECTIVES: Physical strength provides information about male quality and can be assessed from facial and body morphology. Research on perception of dance movements indicates that body movement also provides information about male physical strength. These relationships have not been investigated for women. METHODS: We investigated relationships of handgrip strength (HGS) and dance attractiveness perception in 75 men and 84 women. RESULTS: We iden…

  • Body symmetry and physical strength in human males

    Open Access•Bernhard Fink, Bettina Weege et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2014

    OBJECTIVES: Body symmetry and physical strength in males have been related to aspects of mate "quality"-women seem to prefer men who display both "good genes" (as indexed by high symmetry/developmental health) and fighting ability (as indexed by physical strength). Here we show that fluctuating asymmetry (FA) of the body and physical strength are negatively correlated. METHODS: Body FA (from 12 paired traits) and handgrip strength (HGS; a measure…

  • 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…

  • Physical strength, fighting ability, and aggressiveness in adolescents

    Open Access•Jose Antonio Muñoz‐reye, José Antonio Muñoz‐Reyes et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2012

    OBJECTIVES: Recent research suggests that evolutionary selection pressures have shaped mental mechanisms to be able to assess one's own and other's physical strength, fighting ability, and aggressiveness. According to the recalibrational theory, anger may be linked to fighting ability and serve as a bargaining mechanism to improve welfare obtained in social conflict. We hypothesized that late adolescent men (but not mid-adolescent men or women) u…

Próximo
  • Photocopies Yield Lower Digit Ratios (2D

    Open Access•John T Manning, Bernhard Fink et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•2005•Citada por: 32•Referências: 9

  • Variable Preferences for Sexual Dimorphism in Stature (SDS) Might Not Be Universal

    Open Access•P Sorokowski, Agnieszka Sorokowska et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cross-Cultural…•2012•Citada por: 6•Referências: 14

    In Western societies women prefer relatively taller men as potential partners, whereas men prefer women to be slightly shorter than them. Here we report data on relative height preferences in a traditional ethnic group, i.e. the Himba, in which men and women do not show such a strong preference. Thus our data challenges the view of a universal preference for taller men, by suggesting that height preferences may be influenced by environmental and …

  • Evolution and functions of human dance

    Open Access•Bernhard Fink, Bettina Bläsing et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2021•Citada por: 4•Referências: 10

  • Physical attractiveness and health

    Karl Grammer, Susan B Hagloch et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Bulletin•2005•Citada por: 2•Referências: 24

    Evolutionary behavioral biology suggests that certain characteristics of the human face and body are important for mate preferences and are therefore subject to sexual selection. J. Weeden and J. Sabini identify a number of weaknesses in the association between traits' attractiveness and health. In contrast, the authors argue that (a) studies on preferences for physical characteristics that rely on 1 trait permit only limited interpretation, (b) …

  • Non-verbal behavior as courtship signals

    Open Access•Karl Grammer, Kirsten Kruck et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2000

  • Male facial attractiveness

    Open Access•Victor S Johnston, Rebecca Hagel et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2001

  • Evolutionary Psychology of Facial Attractiveness

    Open Access•Bernhard Fink, Ian S Penton‐voak et al.•ARTICLE•Current Directions in Psychological…•2002

    The human face communicates an impressive number of visual signals. Although adults' ratings of facial attractiveness are consistent across studies, even cross-culturally, there has been considerable controversy surrounding attempts to identify the facial features that cause faces to be judged attractive or unattractive. Studies of physical attractiveness have attempted to identify the features that contribute to attractiveness by studying the re…

  • Darwinian aesthetics

    Open Access•Karl Grammer, Bernhard Fink et al.•ARTICLE•Biological Reviews•2003

    Current theoretical and empirical findings suggest that mate preferences are mainly cued on visual, vocal and chemical cues that reveal health including developmental health. Beautiful and irresistible features have evolved numerous times in plants and animals due to sexual selection, and such preferences and beauty standards provide evidence for the claim that human beauty and obsession with bodily beauty are mirrored in analogous traits and ten…

  • Second to fourth digit ratio, body mass index, waist-to-hip ratio, and waist-to-chest ratio

    Open Access•Bernhard Fink, Nick Neave et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•2003

    In addition to an activational effect of sex hormones at puberty, the present data suggest an early organizational effect of sex hormones through the association between indices of female body shape, male BMI, and human finger length patterns

  • Second to fourth digit ratio and facial asymmetry

    Open Access•Bernhard Fink, John T Manning et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2004

  • Photocopies Yield Lower Digit Ratios (2D

    Open Access•John T Manning, Bernhard Fink et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•2005•Citada por: 32•Referências: 9

  • Physical attractiveness and health

    Karl Grammer, Susan B Hagloch et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Bulletin•2005•Citada por: 2•Referências: 24

    Evolutionary behavioral biology suggests that certain characteristics of the human face and body are important for mate preferences and are therefore subject to sexual selection. J. Weeden and J. Sabini identify a number of weaknesses in the association between traits' attractiveness and health. In contrast, the authors argue that (a) studies on preferences for physical characteristics that rely on 1 trait permit only limited interpretation, (b) …

  • Visible skin color distribution plays a role in the perception of age, attractiveness, and health in female faces☆

    Open Access•Bernhard Fink, Karl Grammer et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2006

  • Digit ratio and hand-grip strength in German and Mizos men

    Open Access•Bernhard Fink, Vanlal Thanzami et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2006

    The ratio of the length of the second and fourth digits (2D:4D), a putative proxy of prenatal testosterone (PT), is correlated with measures of physical fitness. The relationship between the organizing effect of PT on physical fitness is likely to arise as a response to intrasexual male competition for females. Physical strength is also likely to be important in intrasexual conflict, but nothing is known concerning the relationship between 2D:4D …

  • The second to fourth digit ratio and asymmetry

    Open Access•John T Manning, Bernhard Fink et al.•ARTICLE•Annals of Human Biology•2006

    Our data show that both low 2D:4D (a marker of high prenatal testosterone) and high 2D:4D (a marker of high prenatal oestrogen) are associated with elevated levels of asymmetry and this relationship applies particularly to finger asymmetry

  • Male facial appearance signals physical strength to women

    Open Access•Bernhard Fink, Nick Neave et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2007

    Previous studies showed that male faces with extreme features that are likely to be associated with testosterone (T) are perceived as dominant and masculine. Women were reported to prefer masculinized male faces, as they may consider T markers to be an “honest” indication of good health. However, it is also likely that female preferences for certain male faces arise from the fact that dominant‐ and masculine‐looking males are signaling characteri…

  • Digit ratio (2D

    Open Access•John T Manning, Bernhard Fink•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2008

    Digit ratio (2D:4D) may be a correlate of prenatal sex steroids, and has been linked to traits, which are influenced by fetal testosterone and estrogen. Here we consider such links in a large Internet study of sex differences (the BBC Internet Study) in which finger lengths were self‐measured. Consistent with lab‐based findings the 2D:4D in this study shows sexual dimorphism, ethnic differences and higher dimorphism of right 2D:4D than left, ther…

  • Skin

    Open Access•Bernhard Fink•ARTICLE•Medical Anthropology Quarterly•2009

  • Facial symmetry in young girls and boys from a slum and a control area of Ankara, Turkey

    Open Access•Baris Özener, Barış Özener et al.•ARTICLE•Evolution and Human Behavior•2010

  • Is low digit ratio linked with late menarche? Evidence from the BBC internet study

    Open Access•John T Manning, Bernhard Fink•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2011

    OBJECTIVES: Age at menarche (AAM) in the general population may be influenced by prenatal sex steroids. The ratio of the second and fourth digits (2D:4D) is a putative correlate of prenatal sex steroids, but the relationship of 2D:4D to AAM is controversial. Matchock ([2008]: Am J Hum Biol 20:487-489) has reported that right 2D:4D (but not left) was negatively related to AAM, but Helle ([2010a]: Am J Hum Biol 22:418-420) found no relationship. He…

  • Geometric morphometrics of male facial shape in relation to physical strength and perceived attractiveness, dominance, and masculinity

    Open Access•Sonja Windhager, Katrin Schaefer et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2011

    OBJECTIVES: Evolutionary psychologists claim that women have adaptive preferences for specific male physical traits. Physical strength may be one of those traits, because recent research suggests that women rate faces of physically strong men as more masculine, dominant, and attractive. Yet, previous research has been limited in its ability to statistically map specific male facial shapes and features to corresponding physical measures (e.g., str…

  • Physical strength, fighting ability, and aggressiveness in adolescents

    Open Access•Jose Antonio Muñoz‐reye, José Antonio Muñoz‐Reyes et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2012

    OBJECTIVES: Recent research suggests that evolutionary selection pressures have shaped mental mechanisms to be able to assess one's own and other's physical strength, fighting ability, and aggressiveness. According to the recalibrational theory, anger may be linked to fighting ability and serve as a bargaining mechanism to improve welfare obtained in social conflict. We hypothesized that late adolescent men (but not mid-adolescent men or women) u…

  • Variable Preferences for Sexual Dimorphism in Stature (SDS) Might Not Be Universal

    Open Access•P Sorokowski, Agnieszka Sorokowska et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cross-Cultural…•2012•Citada por: 6•Referências: 14

    In Western societies women prefer relatively taller men as potential partners, whereas men prefer women to be slightly shorter than them. Here we report data on relative height preferences in a traditional ethnic group, i.e. the Himba, in which men and women do not show such a strong preference. Thus our data challenges the view of a universal preference for taller men, by suggesting that height preferences may be influenced by environmental and …

  • 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…

  • Body symmetry and physical strength in human males

    Open Access•Bernhard Fink, Bettina Weege et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2014

    OBJECTIVES: Body symmetry and physical strength in males have been related to aspects of mate "quality"-women seem to prefer men who display both "good genes" (as indexed by high symmetry/developmental health) and fighting ability (as indexed by physical strength). Here we show that fluctuating asymmetry (FA) of the body and physical strength are negatively correlated. METHODS: Body FA (from 12 paired traits) and handgrip strength (HGS; a measure…

  • Digit ratio (2D

    Open Access•Butovskaya М, Marina Butovskaya et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2015

    OBJECTIVES: Digit ratio (2D:4D)-a putative marker of prenatal androgen activity-has been shown to correlate with self-reported physical aggression and dominance behavior, especially in male children and adolescents. This evidence is derived primarily from the study of Western samples. METHODS: Digit ratios, self-reported aggression, and dominance behavior were collected from men and women in two traditional, small-scale societies, i.e., the Hadza…

  • Physical strength and dance attractiveness

    Open Access•Bettina Weege, Michael N Pham et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2015

    OBJECTIVES: Physical strength provides information about male quality and can be assessed from facial and body morphology. Research on perception of dance movements indicates that body movement also provides information about male physical strength. These relationships have not been investigated for women. METHODS: We investigated relationships of handgrip strength (HGS) and dance attractiveness perception in 75 men and 84 women. RESULTS: We iden…

  • Does human ejaculate quality relate to phenotypic traits

    Open Access•Austin John Jeffery, Angga Wishnuprasetya et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2016

    A given man's phenotype embodies cues of his ancestral ability to effectively defend himself and his kin from harm, to survive adverse conditions, and to acquire status and mating opportunities. In this review, we explore the hypothesis that a man's phenotype also embodies cues to fertility or the probability that an ejaculate will fertilize ova. Female mate choice depends on the ability to discern the quality of a male reproductive partner throu…

  • Sex difference in attractiveness perceptions of strong and weak male walkers

    Open Access•Bernhard Fink, Selina André et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Human Biology•2016

    OBJECTIVES: Men and women accurately assess male physical strength from facial and body morphology cues. Women's assessments of male facial attractiveness, masculinity, and dominance correlate positively with male physical strength. A positive relationship also has been reported between physical strength and attractiveness of men's dance movements. Here, we investigate men's and women's attractiveness, dominance, and strength assessments from bri…

Psychology (32 obras) · Evolutionary Psychology and Human Behavior (25 obras) · Biology (21 obras) · Medicine (19 obras) · Sexual Differentiation and Disorders (17 obras) · Social Psychology (16 obras) · Attractiveness (13 obras) · Demography (12 obras) · Developmental psychology (12 obras) · Digit ratio (12 obras)

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