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An Effect of Experimentally Manipulated Cues of Men's Socio-economical Statute on Male Nonverbal Display, on Self-Esteem and Mate Value
Kubicová, Lydie ; Varella Valentova, Jaroslava (advisor) ; Lindová, Jitka (referee)
On thebasisofculturaltransmission, animplicitassociationcouldbecreatedbetweenformalclothing and expectationsconcerningthesocial status ofitswearer. Imitationofsuccessfulindividuals by meansofgroomingcanincreasetheprestige and mate value, whichcanbereflectedupon direct interactionwithothers. Displaysofpride and self-esteem as a sign ofhighsocial status providevaluableinformationtowardspotentialpartners. Feelingsofpride and successinvokedby the type ofclothingcouldaffectnonverbalexpressions. Changes in behavior as a resultofwearinghigh status clothesmaybeconnected to nonverbaltraitswhich are linked to perceived dominance, self-esteem and attractiveness. Studiesindicatethatmenwho display more dynamic and expansivenonverbaltraits are rated by women as more attractive and more masculine. They are alsorated as more dominant by othermen in comparisonwithmen on whom these nonverbaltraits do not manifest. Wetestedthe influence offormal and casualclothes on male nonverbal display and itsjudgment by women and menregarding dominance, self-esteem and attractiveness. Wehypothesizedthattherewilloccurgreateramountsofdynamic and expansivenonverbaltraits in menwearingformalclothesthan in thesamemenwearingcasualclothes. Further, wehypothesizedthatthewearersofformalclotheswillberated by independent raters as more...
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Mate preferences and their integration to mate choice
Csajbók, Zsófia ; Havlíček, Jan (advisor) ; Lindová, Jitka (referee) ; David-Barrett, Tamas (referee)
Mate choice decisions have long-term effects on both party's well-being as well as reproductive outcomes. Consequently, evolutionary biology and psychology devoted a large body of research on investigating human mate choice. The evolutionary psychology of human partner selection can be perceived as inter-connected processes, such as mating strategy, mate preferences, and mate choice. This dissertation thesis consists of two larger segments. The first segment is an Introduction to my four original research papers in the second segment. In the Introduction, I discuss heterosexual partner selection in two parts. First, I describe how mating strategies affect mate preferences, what the key mate preference dimensions are - both positive and negative factors of partner evaluations -, how stable they are, and how they change over time within a person. Further, I review the concept of mate value and how mate preference factors are weighing in the overall perception of mate value on the mating market. In the second part, I discuss how partner preferences are integrated into mate choice, also known as the mate choice integration models. The Additive and Threshold models of mate choice, the Euclidean distance model, and Assortative mating will be discussed in detail since they are the most commonly applied...
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An Effect of Experimentally Manipulated Cues of Men's Socio-economical Statute on Male Nonverbal Display, on Self-Esteem and Mate Value
Kubicová, Lydie ; Varella Valentova, Jaroslava (advisor) ; Lindová, Jitka (referee)
On thebasisofculturaltransmission, animplicitassociationcouldbecreatedbetweenformalclothing and expectationsconcerningthesocial status ofitswearer. Imitationofsuccessfulindividuals by meansofgroomingcanincreasetheprestige and mate value, whichcanbereflectedupon direct interactionwithothers. Displaysofpride and self-esteem as a sign ofhighsocial status providevaluableinformationtowardspotentialpartners. Feelingsofpride and successinvokedby the type ofclothingcouldaffectnonverbalexpressions. Changes in behavior as a resultofwearinghigh status clothesmaybeconnected to nonverbaltraitswhich are linked to perceived dominance, self-esteem and attractiveness. Studiesindicatethatmenwho display more dynamic and expansivenonverbaltraits are rated by women as more attractive and more masculine. They are alsorated as more dominant by othermen in comparisonwithmen on whom these nonverbaltraits do not manifest. Wetestedthe influence offormal and casualclothes on male nonverbal display and itsjudgment by women and menregarding dominance, self-esteem and attractiveness. Wehypothesizedthattherewilloccurgreateramountsofdynamic and expansivenonverbaltraits in menwearingformalclothesthan in thesamemenwearingcasualclothes. Further, wehypothesizedthatthewearersofformalclotheswillberated by independent raters as more...
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