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Pranjal Hriday Mehta · Study
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Author
Pranjal Hriday Mehta
23 works
· latest 2020
· 6 institutions
cluster: provisional
ORCID 0000-0001-7570-7404
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22
Citations
3,490
Works here
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Most cited in this library
Testosterone and cortisol jointly regulate dominance: Evidence for a dual-hormone hypothesis
2010 · 574 citations
Testosterone change after losing predicts the decision to compete again
2006 · 325 citations
The social endocrinology of dominance: Basal testosterone predicts cortisol changes and behavior following victory and defeat.
2008 · 306 citations
Neural Mechanisms of the Testosterone–Aggression Relation: The Role of Orbitofrontal Cortex
2009 · 292 citations
The mismatch effect: When testosterone and status are at odds.
2006 · 256 citations
Works
23 shown
Weak and Variable Effects of Exogenous Testosterone on Cognitive Reflection Test Performance in Three Experiments: Commentary on Nave, Nadler, Zava, and Camerer (2017)
Psychological Science
·
2020
·
15 authors
·
editorial
·
Open access
16
citations
Beyond the challenge hypothesis: The emergence of the dual-hormone hypothesis and recommendations for future research
Hormones and Behavior
·
2020
·
4 authors
·
review
·
Open access
59
citations
Hormonal underpinnings of status conflict: Testosterone and cortisol are related to decisions and satisfaction in the hawk-dove game
Hormones and Behavior
·
2017
·
4 authors
·
Open access
51
citations
Social network centrality and hormones: The interaction of testosterone and cortisol
Psychoneuroendocrinology
·
2016
·
5 authors
·
Open access
55
citations
Exogenous testosterone in women enhances and inhibits competitive decision-making depending on victory–defeat experience and trait dominance
Psychoneuroendocrinology
·
2015
·
7 authors
64
citations
Testosterone–cortisol interactions and risk-taking: A reply to Hayes et al.
Psychoneuroendocrinology
·
2015
·
4 authors
·
Open access
2
citations
Testosterone biases the amygdala toward social threat approach
Science Advances
·
2015
·
9 authors
·
Open access
112
citations
The dual-hormone hypothesis: a brief review and future research agenda
Current Opinion in Behavioral Sciences
·
2015
·
2 authors
·
review
213
citations
Social Neuroendocrinology of Status: A Review and Future Directions
Adaptive Human Behavior and Physiology
·
2015
·
5 authors
·
Open access
70
citations
Testosterone and cortisol jointly modulate risk-taking
Psychoneuroendocrinology
·
2015
·
4 authors
193
citations
Close Versus Decisive Victory Moderates the Effect of Testosterone Change on Competitive Decisions and Task Enjoyment
Adaptive Human Behavior and Physiology
·
2014
·
4 authors
·
Open access
47
citations
Losing the battle but winning the war: Uncertain outcomes reverse the usual effect of winning on testosterone
Biological Psychology
·
2014
·
3 authors
46
citations
Testosterone Inhibits Trust but Promotes Reciprocity
Psychological Science
·
2013
·
8 authors
·
Open access
191
citations
Endogenous testosterone and cortisol jointly influence reactive aggression in women
Psychoneuroendocrinology
·
2012
·
3 authors
158
citations
Importance of considering testosterone–cortisol interactions in predicting human aggression and dominance
Aggressive Behavior
·
2011
·
2 authors
·
other
79
citations
Testosterone and Self-Reported Dominance Interact to Influence Human Mating Behavior
Social Psychological and Personality Science
·
2011
·
3 authors
90
citations
Testosterone and cortisol jointly regulate dominance: Evidence for a dual-hormone hypothesis
Hormones and Behavior
·
2010
·
2 authors
574
citations
Neural mechanisms of the testosterone-aggression relation: The role of the orbito-frontal cortex
PsycEXTRA Dataset
·
2010
·
1 author
·
dataset
221
citations
Neural Mechanisms of the Testosterone–Aggression Relation: The Role of Orbitofrontal Cortex
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience
·
2009
·
2 authors
292
citations
When are low testosterone levels advantageous? The moderating role of individual versus intergroup competition
Hormones and Behavior
·
2009
·
3 authors
70
citations
The social endocrinology of dominance: Basal testosterone predicts cortisol changes and behavior following victory and defeat.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology
·
2008
·
3 authors
306
citations
Testosterone change after losing predicts the decision to compete again
Hormones and Behavior
·
2006
·
2 authors
325
citations
The mismatch effect: When testosterone and status are at odds.
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology
·
2006
·
4 authors
256
citations