How much paternal resemblance is enough? Sex differences in hypothetical investment decisions but not in the detection of resemblance
By S. Platek, Samuel R. Critton, R. Burch, David A. Frederick, Thomas E. Myers, G. Gallup. 2003
119 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/51624f77a864e5e2ce641b77d4bc5076f9931fda
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In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- Mark Schaller
- Justin H. Park
- M. van Vugt
- L. DeBruine
- L. Sugiyama
- Damian R. Murray
- D. Kenrick
- Steven L. Neuberg
Citations in the corpus
- Father-offspring resemblance predicts paternal investment in humans (2009, background): “By manipulating pictures of faces, different studies have shown that self-referent facial phenotype influences either paternal but not maternal decisions of investment (Platek et al. 2002, 2003), or maternal but not paternal decisions of investment (Bressan et al., in press) or both (DeBruine 2004).”
- Does attitude similarity serve as a heuristic cue for kinship? Evidence of an implicit cognitive association (2005, background): “This phenomenon generalizes to nonkin as well: Adults report greater willingness to assist unrelated children who happen to have facial features in common with their own (DeBruine, 2004; Platek, Burch, Panyavin, Wasserman, & Gallup, 2002; Platek et al., 2003).”
- Resemblance to self increases the appeal of child faces to both men and women (2004, methodology): “Consistent with the results of the two previous studies investigating the impact of computer-generated facial resemblance on hypothetical parental investment decisions (Platek et al., 2002, 2003), I also demonstrated that facial resemblance generates positive regard for images of children.”
- Psychology of Human Kin Recognition: Heuristic Cues, Erroneous Inferences, and Their Implications (2008, background): “Furthermore, people report greater willingness to assist unrelated children whose faces have been experimentally manipulated to resemble their own (DeBruine, 2004; Platek, Burch, Panyavin, Wasserman, & Gallup, 2002; Platek et al., 2003, 2004).”