Testosterone is often considered a critical regulator of aggressive behaviour. There is
castration/replacement evidence that testosterone indeed drives aggression in some …

Testosterone and cortisol figure prominently in the research literature having to do with
human competition. In this review, we track the history of this literature, concentrating …

Background Although traditional wisdom suggests that baseline levels of testosterone (T)
promote aggressive behavior, decades of research have produced findings that have been …

A large body of evidence indicates that individual differences in baseline concentrations of
testosterone (T) are only weakly correlated with human aggression. Importantly, T …

Testosterone plays a pivotal role in maintaining balance within the multi‐dimensional
psychological network of mood, behaviour, self‐perception and perceived quality of life in …

Introduction Scholars have established subcategories of aggressive behavior in order to
better understand this construct. Specifically, a classification based on motivational …

Inferring the relative rank (ie, status) of others is essential to navigating social hierarchies. A
survey of the expanding social psychological and neuroscience literatures on status reveals …

Responding appropriately to changing conditions is crucial in dynamic environments.
Individual variation in the flexibility of physiological mediators of phenotype may influence …

The fans' importance in sports is acknowledged by the term 'the 12th man', a figurative extra
player for the home team. Sport teams are indeed more successful when they play in front of …

A contribution to a special issue on Hormones and Human Competition. Since Archer's
(2006) influential meta-analysis, there has been a major increase in the number of studies …