Testosterone and human aggression: an evaluation of the challenge hypothesis.
By J. Archer. Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews, 2006
1,236 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e8a93c09a35180bfddc6cee316b9b9fc3eaa2055
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics
- Gillian Rhodes
- Marianne Peters
- Leigh W. Simmons
- Richard Ronay
- W. von Hippel
- T. Shackelford
- R. Josephs
- J. van Honk
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- Wendy Wood
- Gillian Rhodes
- Andrea Campbell
- A. Eagly
- Marianne Peters
- Leigh W. Simmons
- Aaron T. Goetz
- T. Shackelford
Citations in the corpus
- Sex differences in impulsivity: a meta-analysis. (2011, background): “Testosterone levels are correlated with sensation seeking, as well as with prioritization of shortterm goals, impulsivity, dominance, competition and sexual arousal (Archer, 2006).”
- Feminism and the Evolution of Sex Differences and Similarities (2011, methodology): “Illustrating this kind of test, Archer (2006) meta-analytically evaluated the relations between testosterone and aggression.”
- Correlates of youth sport attrition: a review and future directions. (2014, background): “Testosterone is a hormone associated with the development of athletic prowess and competitiveness (Archer, 2006; Mazur & Booth, 1998).”
- Craniofacial Feminization, Social Tolerance, and the Origins of Behavioral Modernity (2014, background): “High circulatory levels of the androgen testosterone are associated with aggression and dominance behavior, including antisocial behavior and rebellion against authority (Archer 1991; Higley et al. 1996; Mazur and Booth 1998).”
- Gender Differences and Dynamics in Competition: The Role of Luck (2012, neutral): “Archer (2006) confirms the significance of the finding from a statistical meta-analysis of the data, while the survey by Mazur and Booth (1998) reports that the rise in testosterone after a win is associated with a subject’s elated mood.”
- Circumplex Measures of Interpersonal Constructs (2012, background): “, oxytocin; Bartz & Hollander, 2006) and agency (e.g., testosterone; Archer, 2006) supports the view that they are both essential yet distinct tasks.”
- How and why the winner effect forms: influences of contest environment and species differences (2010, background): “Postconflict release of testosterone (T) is posited by the ‘‘Challenge Hypothesis’’ (Wingfield et al. 1990), and numerous studies, including some in humans, have confirmed that this phenomenon is taxonomically pervasive (see reviews by Archer 2006; Hirschenhauser and Oliveira 2006).”
- The role of grandiose and vulnerable narcissism in self-reported and laboratory aggression and testosterone reactivity (2014, background): “…self-reported aggression in human adults can be considered controversial (see Archer, 2006), some findings suggest a more consistent relationship between testosterone and dominance-related attributes like toughness, personalized power, and over-ranking oneself relative to peers (see Archer, 2006).”
- Hormones and personality: Testosterone as a marker of individual differences (2007, background): “Furthermore, it mirrors behavioral data that suggest that T is a biological correlate of dominance (Archer, 2006; Josephs et al., 2003, in press; Newman et al., 2005).”