Individuals seek out a mate who they perceive to be physically attractive, though illusory biases can affect perception. Physical attractiveness is evolutionarily based on overall health and body size. Social cognition and emotion also affect how individuals perceive their partners appearance, and how they behave around their partner. Strong negative emotions, such as jealousy, result in mate guarding behaviors. Research indicates that when women perceive themselves as more attractive than their partner, they are more likely to resist mate guarding. To determine if men were more likely to engage in mate guarding behaviors when they perceived their partner as more attractive, an online survey will be conducted.
This study used a novel questionnaire to examine ratings of self and partner physical attractiveness...
Following from om evolutionary psychology, men and women differ in the characteristics they value in...
Many studies show mate choice copying effects on mate preferences in non-human species in which indi...
Men\u27s and female\u27s perceptions of attractiveness depend on their mate value. One\u27s judgment...
Physical attractiveness is an important standard for mate selection for both men and women (Langlois...
Physical attractiveness is an important standard for mate selection for both men and women (Langlois...
Although many women find masculine men physically attractive, the perception that such men are prone...
Humans have a strong evolutionary predisposition to prefer the physically attractive. Physical attra...
Evolutionary theory has formed the foundation of much of the current research into human mate-choice...
A number of traits have been proposed to be important in human mate choice decisions. However, relat...
Mate preferences have been well studied in social and evolutionary psychology. In two studies (N=490...
Ten years ago, Buss and Shackelford demonstrated that high mate value (i.e., physically attractive) ...
One of the most fundamental problems facing an individual is mate selection: how do we choose a part...
According to previous research physical attractiveness plays an important role in our everyday life....
According to research on physical attractiveness, personal attributes such as gender, height, and se...
This study used a novel questionnaire to examine ratings of self and partner physical attractiveness...
Following from om evolutionary psychology, men and women differ in the characteristics they value in...
Many studies show mate choice copying effects on mate preferences in non-human species in which indi...
Men\u27s and female\u27s perceptions of attractiveness depend on their mate value. One\u27s judgment...
Physical attractiveness is an important standard for mate selection for both men and women (Langlois...
Physical attractiveness is an important standard for mate selection for both men and women (Langlois...
Although many women find masculine men physically attractive, the perception that such men are prone...
Humans have a strong evolutionary predisposition to prefer the physically attractive. Physical attra...
Evolutionary theory has formed the foundation of much of the current research into human mate-choice...
A number of traits have been proposed to be important in human mate choice decisions. However, relat...
Mate preferences have been well studied in social and evolutionary psychology. In two studies (N=490...
Ten years ago, Buss and Shackelford demonstrated that high mate value (i.e., physically attractive) ...
One of the most fundamental problems facing an individual is mate selection: how do we choose a part...
According to previous research physical attractiveness plays an important role in our everyday life....
According to research on physical attractiveness, personal attributes such as gender, height, and se...
This study used a novel questionnaire to examine ratings of self and partner physical attractiveness...
Following from om evolutionary psychology, men and women differ in the characteristics they value in...
Many studies show mate choice copying effects on mate preferences in non-human species in which indi...