ISSN 2224-4476
Vol. 37, Issue 1, 2022May 14, 2022 BST
Masculinized Faces Are Perceived as More Dangerous but Are Not More Memorable
Masculinized Faces Are Perceived as More Dangerous but Are Not More Memorable
Graham Albert, Jessica K. Hlay, Mengzi Chen, Erika Wells, Steven Arnocky, Chang Hing Liu, Carolyn R. Hodges-Simeon,
Articles in Vol. 37, Issue 1, 2022
Vol. 37, Issue 1, 2022
- Welcome to Volume 37Colin Hendrie
- Back to Nature RevisitedColin A. Hendrie
- 120-Day Simulation of a Moon Mission (SIRIUS-19): Context of Behavioral OccurrencesCarole Tafforin
- Masculinized Faces Are Perceived as More Dangerous but Are Not More MemorableGraham AlbertJessica K. HlayMengzi ChenErika WellsSteven ArnockyChang Hing LiuCarolyn R. Hodges-Simeon
- Reflections on William C. McGrew's "Chasing After Chimpanzees: The Making of a Primatologist"Wulf Schiefenhövel
- Gender Differences and Mask Wearing: An Observational Study on a University Campus and a Mini-Meta-AnalysisSophie BainbridgeSarah AllsoppThomas V. Pollet
- “Eye Can’t See the Difference”: Facial Expressions of Pain, Pleasure, and Fear Are Consistently Rated Due to ChanceSilvia BoschettiHermann ProssingerTomáš HladkýKamila MachováJakub Binter
Albert, G., Hlay, J. K., Chen, M., Wells, E., Arnocky, S., Liu, C. H., & Hodges-Simeon, C. R. (2022). Masculinized Faces are Perceived as More Dangerous but Are Not More Memorable. Human Ethology, 37(1), 16–29. https://doi.org/10.22330/he/37/016-029