### Product Description After several Federation and Klingon ships disappear while traveling a newly opened trade route, the *U.S.S. Enterprise*TM is sent to investigate. Their quest leads Captain Picard and his crew to an eerie space graveyard full of ships of every size and description, all of th
The perception of attractiveness: What about the beholders?
โ Scribed by Malcolm D. Gynther; Amy Todd Davis; Leasa G. Shake
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1991
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 310 KB
- Volume
- 47
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0021-9762
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
This study asked whether there is a relationship between heterosexually relevant dimensions and perception of female attractiveness and femininity. Two hundred and forty-nine undergraduate males rated 22 photographs of young women on these two dimensions. Seventy-nine of these subjects also took the Macho Scale, the Survey of Heterosexual Interactions, and the Bem Sex Role Inventory. Results showed that high Macho subjects viewed most of the photographed women as less attractive than low Macho subjects did. Masculinity/femininity and heterosexual anxiety showed less of a relationship. As predicted, moderately attractive women were described most differently by the high MachoAow Macho raters.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
After several Federation and Klingon ships disappear while traveling a newly opened trade route, the _U.S.S. Enterprise_ TM is sent to investigate. Their quest leads Captain Picard and his crew to an eerie space graveyard full of ships of every size and description, all of them, dead in space. At t
### From the Publisher After several Federation and Klingon ships disappear while traveling a newly opened trade route, the _U.S.S. Enterprise_ TM is sent to investigate. Their quest leads Captain Picard and his crew to an eerie space graveyard full of ships of every size and description, all of th
A detective seeking his long-lost daughter encounters a serial killer and is compelled to help conceal her crimes. ""A pivotal work in the history of mystery fiction.""--The Guardian.