All Stories

  1. Attachment styles and mate-retention: Exploring the mediating role of relationship satisfaction.
  2. The varying value of a friendly face: Experimentally induced stress is associated with higher preferences for friendship with people possessing feminine versus masculine face traits
  3. Hormonal effects on women's facial masculinity preferences: The influence of pregnancy, post-partum, and hormonal contraceptive use
  4. Primacy in the effects of face exposure: Perception is influenced more by faces that are seen first.
  5. Similarities in Human Visual and Declared Measures of Preference for Opposite-Sex Faces
  6. Facial appearance and leader choice in different contexts: Evidence for task contingent selection based on implicit and learned face-behaviour/face-ability associations
  7. In the face of dominance: Self-perceived and other-perceived dominance are positively associated with facial-width-to-height ratio in men
  8. Further evidence for links between facial width-to-height ratio and fighting success: Commentary on Zilioli et al. (2014)
  9. Facial attractiveness
  10. Infant's visual preferences for facial traits associated with adult attractiveness judgements: Data from eye-tracking
  11. Partner Choice, Relationship Satisfaction, and Oral Contraception
  12. Domain Specificity in Human Symmetry Preferences: Symmetry is Most Pleasant When Looking at Human Faces
  13. Do assortative preferences contribute to assortative mating for adiposity?
  14. The other-species effect in human perceptions of sexual dimorphism using human and macaque faces
  15. The influence of steroid sex hormones on the cognitive and emotional processing of visual stimuli in humans
  16. Adaptation to Faces and Voices
  17. Oral contraceptive use in women changes preferences for male facial masculinity and is associated with partner facial masculinity
  18. Perceived Aggressiveness Predicts Fighting Performance in Mixed-Martial-Arts Fighters
  19. Voice pitch preferences of adolescents: Do changes across time indicate a shift towards potentially adaptive adult-like preferences?
  20. Men's strategic preferences for femininity in female faces
  21. Sex Differences in Attraction to Familiar and Unfamiliar Opposite-Sex Faces: Men Prefer Novelty and Women Prefer Familiarity
  22. Environment contingent preferences: Exposure to visual cues of direct male–male competition and wealth increase women's preferences for masculinity in male faces
  23. Accuracy in discrimination of self-reported cooperators using static facial information
  24. The effects of relationship context and modality on ratings of funniness
  25. Salivary cortisol and pathogen disgust predict men's preferences for feminine shape cues in women's faces
  26. The organization of conspecific face space in nonhuman primates
  27. Multiple motives in women's preferences for masculine male faces: comment on Scott et al.
  28. Pathogen disgust predicts women's preferences for masculinity in men's voices, faces, and bodies
  29. The perception of attractiveness and trustworthiness in male faces affects hypothetical voting decisions differently in wartime and peacetime scenarios
  30. Facial asymmetry is negatively related to condition in female macaque monkeys
  31. Manipulation of Infant‐Like Traits Affects Perceived Cuteness of Infant, Adult and Cat Faces
  32. Variation in facial masculinity and symmetry preferences across the menstrual cycle is moderated by relationship context
  33. Cues to the sex ratio of the local population influence women’s preferences for facial symmetry
  34. Extending parasite-stress theory to variation in human mate preferences
  35. Sexual Conflict and the Ovulatory Cycle
  36. Mixed-Ethnicity Face Shape and Attractiveness in Humans
  37. Hormonal contraceptive use and mate retention behavior in women and their male partners
  38. Adaptation to Antifaces and the Perception of Correct Famous Identity in an Average Face
  39. Further Evidence That Facial Cues of Dominance Modulate Gaze Cuing in Human Observers
  40. Accuracy in assessment of self-reported stress and a measure of health from static facial information
  41. Effects of Partner Beauty on Opposite-Sex Attractiveness Judgments
  42. Sociosexuality Predicts Women’s Preferences for Symmetry in Men’s Faces
  43. Circum-menopausal changes in women's preferences for sexually dimorphic shape cues in peer-aged faces
  44. Opposite-sex siblings decrease attraction, but not prosocial attributions, to self-resembling opposite-sex faces
  45. ‘Eavesdropping’ and perceived male dominance rank in humans
  46. Human preference for masculinity differs according to context in faces, bodies, voices, and smell
  47. The many faces of research on face perception
  48. Reported Sexual Desire Predicts Men’s Preferences for Sexually Dimorphic Cues in Women’s Faces
  49. Category-contingent face adaptation for novel colour categories: Contingent effects are seen only after social or meaningful labelling
  50. Exposure to visual cues of pathogen contagion changes preferences for masculinity and symmetry in opposite-sex faces
  51. Facial Attractiveness
  52. Adaptation to different mouth shapes influences visual perception of ambiguous lip speech
  53. Women's preferences for masculinity in male faces are highest during reproductive age range and lower around puberty and post-menopause
  54. Opposite effects of visual versus imagined presentation of faces on subsequent sex perception
  55. Are attractive men's faces masculine or feminine? The importance of controlling confounds in face stimuli.
  56. Reading the Look of Love
  57. Transient pupil constrictions when viewing human and macaque faces
  58. The health of a nation predicts their mate preferences: cross-cultural variation in women's preferences for masculinized male faces
  59. Interactions among the Effects of Head Orientation, Emotional Expression, and Physical Attractiveness on Face Preferences
  60. Adolescents’ preferences for sexual dimorphism are influenced by relative exposure to male and female faces
  61. Extraversion predicts individual differences in women’s face preferences
  62. Face and voice attractiveness judgments change during adolescence
  63. The relative importance of the face and body in judgments of human physical attractiveness
  64. Sex-Dimorphic Face Shape Preference in Heterosexual and Homosexual Men and Women
  65. Waist–hip ratio predicts women’s preferences for masculine male faces, but not perceptions of men’s trustworthiness
  66. Static and Dynamic Facial Images Cue Similar Attractiveness Judgements
  67. Pregnancy coloration in macaques may act as a warning signal to reduce antagonism by conspecifics
  68. View-Contingent Aftereffects Suggest Joint Coding of Face Shape and View
  69. Integrating Gaze Direction and Sexual Dimorphism of Face Shape When Perceiving the Dominance of Others
  70. Facial scarring enhances men’s attractiveness for short-term relationships
  71. Men report stronger attraction to femininity in women's faces when their testosterone levels are high
  72. Preferences for variation in masculinity in real male faces change across the menstrual cycle: Women prefer more masculine faces when they are more fertile
  73. Adaptation reinforces preferences for correlates of attractive facial cues
  74. Exposure to sexually attractive men decreases women's preferences for feminine faces
  75. Correlated preferences for men's facial and vocal masculinity
  76. Symmetry and sexual dimorphism in human faces: interrelated preferences suggest both signal quality
  77. Symmetry Is Related to Sexual Dimorphism in Faces: Data Across Culture and Species
  78. Good genes, complementary genes and human mate preferences
  79. Category contingent aftereffects for faces of different races, ages and species
  80. Transient pupil constrictions to faces are sensitive to orientation and species
  81. Effects of Menstrual Cycle Phase on Face Preferences
  82. Preferences for symmetry in human faces in two cultures: data from the UK and the Hadza, an isolated group of hunter-gatherers
  83. Social Perception of Facial Resemblance in Humans
  84. Facial Averageness and Attractiveness in an Isolated Population of Hunter-Gatherers
  85. The role of symmetry in attraction to average faces
  86. Sensation seeking and men's face preferences
  87. Preferences for symmetry in faces change across the menstrual cycle
  88. Raised salivary testosterone in women is associated with increased attraction to masculine faces
  89. Good genes, complementary genes and human mate preferences
  90. Preferences for masculinity in male bodies change across the menstrual cycle
  91. Duchenne smiles and the perception of generosity and sociability in faces
  92. The valence of experiences with faces influences generalized preferences
  93. Attribution to red suggests special role in dominance signalling
  94. Using composite images to assess accuracy in personality attribution to faces
  95. Females Pay Attention to Female Secondary Sexual Color: An Experimental Study in Macaca mulatta
  96. 2D:4D and Sexually Dimorphic Facial Characteristics
  97. Dissociating averageness and attractiveness: Attractive faces are not always average.
  98. Facial appearance affects voting decisions
  99. Human preferences for facial masculinity change with relationship type and environmental harshness
  100. Viewing attractive or unattractive same-sex individuals changes self-rated attractiveness and face preferences in women
  101. What is good is beautiful: Face preference reflects desired personality
  102. Visual adaptation to masculine and feminine faces influences generalized preferences and perceptions of trustworthiness
  103. Effects of partner conception risk phase on male perception of dominance in faces
  104. Integrating Gaze Direction and Expression in Preferences for Attractive Faces
  105. Selective attention toward female secondary sexual color in male rhesus macaques
  106. Assortative mating for perceived facial personality traits
  107. Preferences for Symmetry in Conspecific Facial Shape Among Macaca mulatta
  108. Sex-contingent face after-effects suggest distinct neural populations code male and female faces
  109. Women's physical and psychological condition independently predict their preference for apparent health in faces
  110. Commitment to relationships and preferences for femininity and apparent health in faces are strongest on days of the menstrual cycle when progesterone level is high
  111. Menstrual cycle, pregnancy and oral contraceptive use alter attraction to apparent health in faces
  112. When Facial Attractiveness is Only Skin Deep
  113. Evidence against perceptual bias views for symmetry preferences in human faces
  114. Female condition influences preferences for sexual dimorphism in faces of male humans (Homo sapiens).
  115. The role of masculinity and distinctiveness in judgments of human male facial attractiveness
  116. Self-perceived attractiveness influences human female preferences for sexual dimorphism and symmetry in male faces
  117. The evolutionary cognitive neuropsychology of face preferences
  118. Ecological Validity in the Study of Human Pheromones