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Increased facial width‐to‐height ratio and perceived dominance in the faces of the UK's leading business leaders

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References

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2011Facial width-to-height ratio in a Turkish population is not sexually dimorphic and is unrelated to aggressive behavior129 cited

Cited by

2019Facial Structure and Achievement Drive: Evidence from Financial Analysts113 cited
2016Facial Width-To-Height Ratio (fWHR) Is Not Associated with Adolescent Testosterone Levels

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110 cited

2013Looking Like a Leader–Facial Shape Predicts Perceived Height and Leadership Ability97 cited

2013Fearless dominance mediates the relationship between the facial width-to-height ratio and willingness to cheat74 cited

2017Facing humanness: Facial width-to-height ratio predicts ascriptions of humanity.71 cited

2016Evidence of partner choice heuristics in a one-shot bargaining game68 cited

2015Facing our ancestors: judgements of aggression are consistent and related to the facial width-to-height ratio in men irrespective of beards66 cited

2016The Facial Appearance of CEOs: Faces Signal Selection but Not Performance64 cited

2013Perceiving Aggression from Facial Structure: Further Evidence for A Positive Association with Facial Width–To–Height Ratio and Masculinity, but Not for Moderation by Self–Reported Dominance62 cited

2022CEO facial masculinity, fraud, and ESG: Evidence from South Korea57 cited

2019A Case of Evolutionary Mismatch? Why Facial Width-to-Height Ratio May Not Predict Behavioral Tendencies53 cited

2016Facial-width-to-height ratio predicts perceptions of integrity in males51 cited

2021Can management tone predict IPO performance? – Evidence from mandatory online roadshows in China35 cited

2022The role of earning management as a mediator of the effect of the facial width to height ratio CEOs on leverage31 cited

2022The impact of a male CEO’S facial masculinity on leverage26 cited

2022CEO Facial masculinity and accounting conservatism23 cited