Intrasexual competition and contrast effects on men's self-ratings of attractiveness and social ascendancy : Status, physical fitness or looks?

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1999
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Wade, T. Joel
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Psychology, evolution & gender. 1999, 1, pp. 229-243
Zusammenfassung

In order to determine which of the three male perception foci, status, physical dominance, or looks, lead to contrast effects on men's self-rated physical and sexual attractiveness, and social ascendancy men were exposed to a high or low status and physically fit or unfit man (Experiment 1) or (0 3 physically fit or unfit and attractive or unattractive man (Experiment 2). Since men can effectively derogate the physical dominance of 3 male competitor but cannot effectively derogate the attractiveness of a male competitor higher self-ratings of social ascendancy were hypothesized for exposure to a fit man and lower ratings of attractiveness were hypothesized for exposure to an attractive man. The results were consistent with the hypotheses. Contrast effects are a function of exposure to the physically dominant and physically attractive in accordance with evolutionary biological explanations of male intrasexual competition.

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Fachgebiet (DDC)
150 Psychologie
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intersexual competition, contrast effects, attractiveness, social ascendancy, male self-perception, evolutionary theory
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ISO 690WADE, T. Joel, Sean M. MCCREA, 1999. Intrasexual competition and contrast effects on men's self-ratings of attractiveness and social ascendancy : Status, physical fitness or looks?. In: Psychology, evolution & gender. 1999, 1, pp. 229-243
BibTex
@article{Wade1999Intra-10287,
  year={1999},
  title={Intrasexual competition and contrast effects on men's self-ratings of attractiveness and social ascendancy : Status, physical fitness or looks?},
  volume={1},
  journal={Psychology, evolution & gender},
  pages={229--243},
  author={Wade, T. Joel and McCrea, Sean M.}
}
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