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Body weight, not facial width-to-height ratio, predicts aggression in pro hockey players

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References

2007Oxytocin Increases Generosity in Humans831 cited
2006Looking Deathworthy818 cited
2008Social Psychological Face Perception: Why Appearance Matters672 cited
2008Human adaptations for the visual assessment of strength and fighting ability from the body and face631 cited
2010Valid Facial Cues to Cooperation and Trust614 cited
2010Elected in 100 milliseconds: Appearance-Based Trait Inferences and Voting575 cited
2008In your face: facial metrics predict aggressive behaviour in the laboratory and in varsity and professional hockey players460 cited
2009Facial Structure Is a Reliable Cue of Aggressive Behavior439 cited
2006Male facial appearance signals physical strength to women281 cited
2007Biometric Evidence that Sexual Selection Has Shaped the Hominin Face264 cited
2011Bad to the bone: facial structure predicts unethical behaviour247 cited
2004Sensitivity to “Bad Genes” and the Anomalous Face Overgeneralization Effect: Cue Validity, Cue Utilization, and Accuracy in Judging Intelligence and Health224 cited
2010Internal Facial Features are Signals of Personality and Health132 cited
2011Facial width-to-height ratio in a Turkish population is not sexually dimorphic and is unrelated to aggressive behavior129 cited

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2009She’s Got the Look: Inferences from Female Chief Executive Officers’ Faces Predict their Success108 cited

2006The Code: The Unwritten Rules of Fighting and Retaliation in the NHL76 cited

Cited by

2019Fall from Grace: The Role of Dominance and Prestige in the Punishment of High-Status Actors183 cited
2017How Social Status Shapes Person Perception and Evaluation: A Social Neuroscience Perspective147 cited
2014In the face of dominance: Self-perceived and other-perceived dominance are positively associated with facial-width-to-height ratio in men98 cited
2014Facial width-to-height ratio predicts self-reported dominance and aggression in males and females, but a measure of masculinity does not88 cited
2013Social Status Moderates the Relationship Between Facial Structure and Aggression85 cited
2012A Lack of Sexual Dimorphism in Width-to-Height Ratio in White European Faces Using 2D Photographs, 3D Scans, and Anthropometry81 cited
2013Enhancing static facial features increases intimidation80 cited
2014Further evidence for links between facial width‐to‐height ratio and fighting success: Commentary on Zilioli et al. (2014)74 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
2013Lack of Support for the Association between Facial Shape and Aggression: A Reappraisal Based on a Worldwide Population Genetics Perspective69 cited
2014Facial Width-To-Height Ratio Relates to Alpha Status and Assertive Personality in Capuchin Monkeys67 cited
2015Facing our ancestors: judgements of aggression are consistent and related to the facial width-to-height ratio in men irrespective of beards66 cited
2014The Face–Time Continuum48 cited
2013Facial morphology predicts male fitness and rank but not survival in Second World War Finnish soldiers48 cited
2015Perceived and experimentally manipulated status moderates the relationship between facial structure and risk-taking47 cited