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Testosterone responses to competition in men are related to facial masculinity

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References

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1999Menstrual cycle alters face preference836 cited
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2000Female preference for male faces changes cyclically532 cited
1989Testosterone, and winning and losing in human competition515 cited
2005Testosterone-mediated immune functions and male life histories449 cited
2002Partnership status and the temporal context of relationships influence human female preferences for sexual dimorphism in male face shape428 cited
2001Self-perceived attractiveness influences human female preferences for sexual dimorphism and symmetry in male faces416 cited
2001Symmetry, sexual dimorphism in facial proportions and male facial attractiveness404 cited
2004High salivary testosterone is linked to masculine male facial appearance in humans383 cited
1980Testosterone, status, and mood in human males*1378 cited

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1998

Testosterone changes during vicarious experiences of winning and losing among fans at sporting events

365 cited

2003Second to fourth digit ratio, testosterone and perceived male dominance305 cited

Cited by

2012Sexual Selection on Human Faces and Voices209 cited
2014Human preferences for sexually dimorphic faces may be evolutionarily novel203 cited
2012Evidence for the stress-linked immunocompetence handicap hypothesis in humans201 cited
2010Red, rank, and romance in women viewing men.186 cited
2011Testosterone and sport: Current perspectives182 cited
2010Does Masculinity Matter? The Contribution of Masculine Face Shape to Male Attractiveness in Humans179 cited
2012Do men’s faces really signal heritable immunocompetence?172 cited
2012Warriors and Peacekeepers: Testing a Biosocial Implicit Leadership Hypothesis of Intergroup Relations Using Masculine and Feminine Faces153 cited
2011Facing the situation: Testing a biosocial contingency model of leadership in intergroup relations using masculine and feminine faces149 cited
2016Effects of competition outcome on testosterone concentrations in humans: An updated meta-analysis149 cited
2015Good genes, good providers, and good fathers: Economic development involved in how women select a mate.136 cited
2010Are attractive men's faces masculine or feminine? The importance of controlling confounds in face stimuli.129 cited
2012Cross-cultural effects of color, but not morphological masculinity, on perceived attractiveness of men's faces126 cited
2010Individual differences in dominance perception: Dominant men are less sensitive to facial cues of male dominance119 cited
2013Increased facial width‐to‐height ratio and perceived dominance in the faces of the UK's leading business leaders118 cited
2016Blinded by Beauty: Attractiveness Bias and Accurate Perceptions of Academic Performance117 cited