This research reports an intriguing phenomenon: men who see attractive males take greater financial risks than both men who see attractive females as well as women who see attractive individuals of either sex. An evolution-based account is proffered. In evolutionary history, men have faced intrasexual competition with other men in attracting women as a mating partner. Thus, when the average man sees an attractive male, he is motivated to increase his mating desirability to the opposite sex, which prompts him to accrue money, and taking financial risks helps him to do so
Evolution equips sexually reproducing species with mate choice mechanisms that function to evaluate ...
Findings from previous studies suggest that only men who are in good physical condition can afford t...
Evolution equips sexually reproducing species with mate choice mechanisms that function to evaluate ...
Prior research has examined how sexual opposite-sex stimuli impact people's choices and behaviors. H...
Cross-culturally, male economic power is directly related to reproductive success. Displays of wealt...
The ratio of males to females in a population is an important factor in determining behavior in anim...
More frequent risk taking among young men than women has been explained as a sexually selected trait...
The ratio of males to females in a population is an important factor in determining behavior in anim...
Engqvist L, Cordes N, Reinhold K. Evolution of risk-taking during conspicuous mating displays. Evolu...
The ratio of males to females in a population is an important factor in determining behavior in anim...
Relative social status strongly regulates human behavior, yet this factor has been largely ignored i...
Evolutionary principles drive our behaviors. Even with evolved cultural intricacies, we still use ou...
Here we show that women's preferences for femininity (vs. masculinity) in men's faces are decreased ...
Here we show that women's preferences for femininity (vs. masculinity) in men's faces are decreased ...
Previous research shows that men are more risk prone than women; single men take more risks than men...
Evolution equips sexually reproducing species with mate choice mechanisms that function to evaluate ...
Findings from previous studies suggest that only men who are in good physical condition can afford t...
Evolution equips sexually reproducing species with mate choice mechanisms that function to evaluate ...
Prior research has examined how sexual opposite-sex stimuli impact people's choices and behaviors. H...
Cross-culturally, male economic power is directly related to reproductive success. Displays of wealt...
The ratio of males to females in a population is an important factor in determining behavior in anim...
More frequent risk taking among young men than women has been explained as a sexually selected trait...
The ratio of males to females in a population is an important factor in determining behavior in anim...
Engqvist L, Cordes N, Reinhold K. Evolution of risk-taking during conspicuous mating displays. Evolu...
The ratio of males to females in a population is an important factor in determining behavior in anim...
Relative social status strongly regulates human behavior, yet this factor has been largely ignored i...
Evolutionary principles drive our behaviors. Even with evolved cultural intricacies, we still use ou...
Here we show that women's preferences for femininity (vs. masculinity) in men's faces are decreased ...
Here we show that women's preferences for femininity (vs. masculinity) in men's faces are decreased ...
Previous research shows that men are more risk prone than women; single men take more risks than men...
Evolution equips sexually reproducing species with mate choice mechanisms that function to evaluate ...
Findings from previous studies suggest that only men who are in good physical condition can afford t...
Evolution equips sexually reproducing species with mate choice mechanisms that function to evaluate ...