No Compelling Evidence that Preferences for Facial Masculinity Track Changes in Women’s Hormonal Status
Although widely cited as strong evidence that sexual selection has shaped human facial-attractiveness judgments, findings suggesting that women’s preferences for masculine characteristics in men’s faces are related to women’s hormonal status are equivocal and controversial. Consequently, we conducte...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Psychological science Jg. 29; H. 6; S. 996 - 1005 |
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| Sprache: | Englisch |
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Los Angeles, CA
SAGE Publications
01.06.2018
SAGE PUBLICATIONS, INC |
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| ISSN: | 0956-7976, 1467-9280, 1467-9280 |
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| Abstract | Although widely cited as strong evidence that sexual selection has shaped human facial-attractiveness judgments, findings suggesting that women’s preferences for masculine characteristics in men’s faces are related to women’s hormonal status are equivocal and controversial. Consequently, we conducted the largest-ever longitudinal study of the hormonal correlates of women’s preferences for facial masculinity (N = 584). Analyses showed no compelling evidence that preferences for facial masculinity were related to changes in women’s salivary steroid hormone levels. Furthermore, both within-subjects and between-subjects comparisons showed no evidence that oral contraceptive use decreased masculinity preferences. However, women generally preferred masculinized over feminized versions of men’s faces, particularly when assessing men’s attractiveness for short-term, rather than long-term, relationships. Our results do not support the hypothesized link between women’s preferences for facial masculinity and their hormonal status. |
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| AbstractList | Although widely cited as strong evidence that sexual selection has shaped human facial-attractiveness judgments, findings suggesting that women’s preferences for masculine characteristics in men’s faces are related to women’s hormonal status are equivocal and controversial. Consequently, we conducted the largest-ever longitudinal study of the hormonal correlates of women’s preferences for facial masculinity (N = 584). Analyses showed no compelling evidence that preferences for facial masculinity were related to changes in women’s salivary steroid hormone levels. Furthermore, both within-subjects and between-subjects comparisons showed no evidence that oral contraceptive use decreased masculinity preferences. However, women generally preferred masculinized over feminized versions of men’s faces, particularly when assessing men’s attractiveness for short-term, rather than long-term, relationships. Our results do not support the hypothesized link between women’s preferences for facial masculinity and their hormonal status. Although widely cited as strong evidence that sexual selection has shaped human facial-attractiveness judgments, findings suggesting that women's preferences for masculine characteristics in men's faces are related to women's hormonal status are equivocal and controversial. Consequently, we conducted the largest-ever longitudinal study of the hormonal correlates of women's preferences for facial masculinity ( N = 584). Analyses showed no compelling evidence that preferences for facial masculinity were related to changes in women's salivary steroid hormone levels. Furthermore, both within-subjects and between-subjects comparisons showed no evidence that oral contraceptive use decreased masculinity preferences. However, women generally preferred masculinized over feminized versions of men's faces, particularly when assessing men's attractiveness for short-term, rather than long-term, relationships. Our results do not support the hypothesized link between women's preferences for facial masculinity and their hormonal status.Although widely cited as strong evidence that sexual selection has shaped human facial-attractiveness judgments, findings suggesting that women's preferences for masculine characteristics in men's faces are related to women's hormonal status are equivocal and controversial. Consequently, we conducted the largest-ever longitudinal study of the hormonal correlates of women's preferences for facial masculinity ( N = 584). Analyses showed no compelling evidence that preferences for facial masculinity were related to changes in women's salivary steroid hormone levels. Furthermore, both within-subjects and between-subjects comparisons showed no evidence that oral contraceptive use decreased masculinity preferences. However, women generally preferred masculinized over feminized versions of men's faces, particularly when assessing men's attractiveness for short-term, rather than long-term, relationships. Our results do not support the hypothesized link between women's preferences for facial masculinity and their hormonal status. |
| Author | Morrison, Danielle Wang, Hongyi Kandrik, Michal DeBruine, Lisa M. Hahn, Amanda C. Fisher, Claire I. Lee, Anthony J. O’Shea, Kieran J. Jones, Benedict C. Little, Anthony C. Holzleitner, Iris J. Han, Chengyang Roberts, S. Craig Fasolt, Vanessa |
| AuthorAffiliation | 3 Department of Psychology, University of Stirling 2 Department of Psychology, Humboldt State University 1 Institute of Neuroscience & Psychology, University of Glasgow 4 Department of Psychology, University of Bath |
| AuthorAffiliation_xml | – name: 4 Department of Psychology, University of Bath – name: 2 Department of Psychology, Humboldt State University – name: 1 Institute of Neuroscience & Psychology, University of Glasgow – name: 3 Department of Psychology, University of Stirling |
| Author_xml | – sequence: 1 givenname: Benedict C. surname: Jones fullname: Jones, Benedict C. email: ben.jones@glasgow.ac.uk – sequence: 2 givenname: Amanda C. surname: Hahn fullname: Hahn, Amanda C. – sequence: 3 givenname: Claire I. surname: Fisher fullname: Fisher, Claire I. – sequence: 4 givenname: Hongyi surname: Wang fullname: Wang, Hongyi – sequence: 5 givenname: Michal surname: Kandrik fullname: Kandrik, Michal – sequence: 6 givenname: Chengyang surname: Han fullname: Han, Chengyang – sequence: 7 givenname: Vanessa surname: Fasolt fullname: Fasolt, Vanessa – sequence: 8 givenname: Danielle surname: Morrison fullname: Morrison, Danielle – sequence: 9 givenname: Anthony J. surname: Lee fullname: Lee, Anthony J. – sequence: 10 givenname: Iris J. surname: Holzleitner fullname: Holzleitner, Iris J. – sequence: 11 givenname: Kieran J. surname: O’Shea fullname: O’Shea, Kieran J. – sequence: 12 givenname: S. Craig surname: Roberts fullname: Roberts, S. Craig – sequence: 13 givenname: Anthony C. surname: Little fullname: Little, Anthony C. – sequence: 14 givenname: Lisa M. surname: DeBruine fullname: DeBruine, Lisa M. |
| BackLink | https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29708849$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed |
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| Keywords | attractiveness oral contraceptives mate preferences menstrual cycle sexual selection open materials open data |
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| Snippet | Although widely cited as strong evidence that sexual selection has shaped human facial-attractiveness judgments, findings suggesting that women’s preferences... Although widely cited as strong evidence that sexual selection has shaped human facial-attractiveness judgments, findings suggesting that women's preferences... |
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| SubjectTerms | Between-subjects design Birth control Contraceptives Facial expressions Feminism Hormone levels Longitudinal studies Masculinity Men Physical attractiveness Preferences Sexual behavior Women |
| Title | No Compelling Evidence that Preferences for Facial Masculinity Track Changes in Women’s Hormonal Status |
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