We very much agree with the conclusion of this argument. We as scientists must leverage
our understanding of facial judgments to design policies that will prevent people judging a …

Humans are willing to cooperate with each other for mutual benefit—and to accept the risk of
exploitation. To avoid collaborating with the wrong person, people sometimes attempt to …

Although cooperation can lead to mutually beneficial outcomes, cooperative actions only
pay off for the individual if others can be trusted to cooperate as well. Identifying trustworthy …

Evolutionary explanations of anger as a commitment device hinge on two key assumptions.
The first is that it is predictable, ex ante, whether someone will get angry when feeling that …

Androgen-dependent signaling regulates the growth of the fingers on the human hand
during embryogenesis. A higher androgen load results in lower 2D: 4D (second digit to …

Economic interactions often imply to gauge the trustworthiness of others. Recent studies
showed that when making trust decisions in economic games, people have some accuracy …

We inherit mechanisms for survival from our primeval past; none so obviously as those
involved in reproduction. The hormone testosterone underlies the organization of activation …

People can (to some extent) detect trustworthiness from the facial features of social partners,
and populations which underperform at this task are at a greater risk of abuse. Here we …

Judgments about people's trustworthiness are made frequently and have important real-life
consequences. However, the accuracy of these judgments is debated. We therefore …

Evolutionary neuroandrogenic (ENA) theory contends that males are more involved in crime
than females due to an evolved female preference for mates who are (or at least appear to …