Male facial width is associated with death by contact violence: narrow-faced males are more likely to die from contact violence

By Michael Stirrat, Gert Stulp, Thomas V. Pollet. 2012

89 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b2c3bf29afcf4f5825338d93871e25f24130c677

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Clinical Psychology

1. Joey T. Cheng
2. Jessica L. Tracy
3. Gary J. Lewis
4. David I. Perrett
5. Carmen E. Lefevre
6. L. Penke
7. Victoria L. Brescoll
8. Richard W. Robins

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

1. Joey T. Cheng
2. Gary J. Lewis
3. Carmen E. Lefevre
4. Jessica L. Tracy
5. David I. Perrett
6. L. Penke
7. D. Puts
8. Richard W. Robins

Citations in the corpus

• Telling facial metrics: facial width is associated with testosterone levels in men (2013, background): “Particularly, associations between testosterone and fWHR should be examined in light of recent work indicating that fWHR is not sexually dimorphic (Lefevre et al., 2012; Özener, 2012; Stirrat et al., 2012).”
• Toward a Unified Science of Hierarchy: Dominance and Prestige are Two Fundamental Pathways to Human Social Rank (2014, background): “Supporting this prediction, men with greater facial WHR demonstrate an increased propensity to cheat and exploit others (Haselhuhn and Wong 2012; Stirrat and Perrett 2010), and are less likely to die from contact violence (Stirrat et al. 2012).”