Evolutionary theory based research shows that attractiveness is based on biological correlates that index appropriate estrogen and testosterone levels. Symmetry affects or plays a role in the perception of many of these correlates of attractiveness. Additionally, since attractiveness affects infidelity perception and reactions, sexual satisfaction, and personality perception, symmetry also affects these areas. This paper reviews the literature on symmetry showing how symmetry affects: the correlates of attractiveness, sexual satisfaction, personality, and infidelity perceptions and reactions
Symmetry and masculinity in human faces have been proposed to be cues to the quality of the owner. A...
Facial symmetry has been proposed as a marker of developmental stability that may be important in hu...
Symmetry and masculinity in human faces have been proposed to be cues to the quality of the owner. A...
The `good genes' explanation of attractiveness posits that mate preferences favour healthy individua...
In evolutionary psychology, physical attractiveness is believed to be an important cue of mate quali...
Exaggerated sexual dimorphism and symmetry in human faces have both been linked to potential 'good-g...
Symmetry is a major correlate of physical attractiveness across species, including humans. Investiga...
Symmetry is a major correlate of physical attractiveness across species, including humans. Investiga...
Although men displaying cues of good physical condition possess traits that are desirable in a mate ...
Past research suggest that facial symmetry is as an honest indicator of the biological fitness of th...
Preferences for partners with symmetric and sex-typical faces are well documented and considered evi...
Proportion and symmetry are thought to be very important for animals to appreciation their daily lif...
Small deviations from bilateral symmetry (a phenomenon called fluctuating asymmetry [FA]) are believ...
In nonhuman species, increasing the proportion of potential mates in the local population often incr...
If attractiveness judgments reflect biologically important reproductive criteria, men should base ju...
Symmetry and masculinity in human faces have been proposed to be cues to the quality of the owner. A...
Facial symmetry has been proposed as a marker of developmental stability that may be important in hu...
Symmetry and masculinity in human faces have been proposed to be cues to the quality of the owner. A...
The `good genes' explanation of attractiveness posits that mate preferences favour healthy individua...
In evolutionary psychology, physical attractiveness is believed to be an important cue of mate quali...
Exaggerated sexual dimorphism and symmetry in human faces have both been linked to potential 'good-g...
Symmetry is a major correlate of physical attractiveness across species, including humans. Investiga...
Symmetry is a major correlate of physical attractiveness across species, including humans. Investiga...
Although men displaying cues of good physical condition possess traits that are desirable in a mate ...
Past research suggest that facial symmetry is as an honest indicator of the biological fitness of th...
Preferences for partners with symmetric and sex-typical faces are well documented and considered evi...
Proportion and symmetry are thought to be very important for animals to appreciation their daily lif...
Small deviations from bilateral symmetry (a phenomenon called fluctuating asymmetry [FA]) are believ...
In nonhuman species, increasing the proportion of potential mates in the local population often incr...
If attractiveness judgments reflect biologically important reproductive criteria, men should base ju...
Symmetry and masculinity in human faces have been proposed to be cues to the quality of the owner. A...
Facial symmetry has been proposed as a marker of developmental stability that may be important in hu...
Symmetry and masculinity in human faces have been proposed to be cues to the quality of the owner. A...