High testosterone is linked to dominance and competitive behaviors, but that link is less clear in humans, particularly in women. High testosterone women may hesitate to compete because they may suffer negative social consequences for behaving dominantly. We hypothesized that women in general would perform better in a prosocial or cooperative competition vs. a traditional head-to-head condition, and that high testosterone women would perform particularly well in a prosocial competition. We also predicted that high testosterone males would perform best in a traditional competition than a prosocial one. We found that testosterone predicted performance in the competitive condition overall, with marginal between sex differences. Possible reason...
We use fluctuations of female sex hormones occurring naturally over the menstrual cycle or induced b...
The association between androgens and competition in women has been understudied compared with men. ...
It has been proposed in the literature that the testosterone (T) response to competition in humans m...
High testosterone is linked to dominance and competitive behaviors, but that link is less clear in h...
The present experiment tested the causal impact of testosterone on human competitive decision-making...
The present experiment tested the causal impact of testosterone on human competitive decision-making...
Winning competitions has been shown to lead to higher testosterone (T) relative to losing in men and...
The present experiment tested the causal impact of testosterone on human competitive decision-making...
Item does not contain fulltextThe present experiment tested the causal impact of testosterone on hum...
Higher testosterone levels have been positively related to a variety of social behaviors and persona...
This study examined hormonal responses to competition in relation to gender, social context, and imp...
The thesis aims to contribute to the literature on the biological underpinnings of important economi...
This study examined hormonal responses to competition in relation to gender, social context, and imp...
<div><p>This study examined hormonal responses to competition in relation to gender, social context,...
AbstractSocial competition is associated with marked emotional, behavioral and hormonal responses, i...
We use fluctuations of female sex hormones occurring naturally over the menstrual cycle or induced b...
The association between androgens and competition in women has been understudied compared with men. ...
It has been proposed in the literature that the testosterone (T) response to competition in humans m...
High testosterone is linked to dominance and competitive behaviors, but that link is less clear in h...
The present experiment tested the causal impact of testosterone on human competitive decision-making...
The present experiment tested the causal impact of testosterone on human competitive decision-making...
Winning competitions has been shown to lead to higher testosterone (T) relative to losing in men and...
The present experiment tested the causal impact of testosterone on human competitive decision-making...
Item does not contain fulltextThe present experiment tested the causal impact of testosterone on hum...
Higher testosterone levels have been positively related to a variety of social behaviors and persona...
This study examined hormonal responses to competition in relation to gender, social context, and imp...
The thesis aims to contribute to the literature on the biological underpinnings of important economi...
This study examined hormonal responses to competition in relation to gender, social context, and imp...
<div><p>This study examined hormonal responses to competition in relation to gender, social context,...
AbstractSocial competition is associated with marked emotional, behavioral and hormonal responses, i...
We use fluctuations of female sex hormones occurring naturally over the menstrual cycle or induced b...
The association between androgens and competition in women has been understudied compared with men. ...
It has been proposed in the literature that the testosterone (T) response to competition in humans m...