Manfred Hassebrauck
University of Wuppertal
28 Papers
111 Citations
Manfred Hassebrauck is an academic researcher from University of Wuppertal. The author has contributed to research in topics: Sociosexual orientation & Physical attractiveness. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 28 publications. Previous affiliations of Manfred Hassebrauck include University of Mannheim.
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Papers
Sex and Age Differences in Mate-Selection Preferences
TL;DR: For nearly all mate selection criteria, women were found to be the more demanding sex, although men placed consistently more value on the physical attractiveness of a potential partner than women.
172
Cognitions of relationship quality: A prototype analysis of their structure and consequences
TL;DR: In this article, a survey of 120 German college students listed all aspects of a good intimate relationship and found that central features were more salient in memory than were peripheral features, and in study 4, central features associated with shorter response latencies.
78
Self-perceived and observed variations in women's attractiveness throughout the menstrual cycle—a diary study
TL;DR: This article conducted a longitudinal diary study with 40 normally ovulating women throughout one complete menstrual cycle and analyzed their reported clothing style and self-perceived attractiveness to test whether men can perceive the hypothesized variations.
48
Short- and Long-Term Relationship Orientation and 2D:4D Finger-Length Ratio
TL;DR: A negative relationship between Short-Term Relationship Orientation and left, but not right, hand 2D:4D among 65 male participants was found, even after controlling for age, relationship status, social desirability, and sex drive.
27
Beauty Is More than "Name" Deep: The Effect of Women's First Names on Ratings of Physical Attractiveness and Personality Attributes
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated the effects of first names on ratings of physical attractiveness and personality attributes and found that both physical attractiveness ratings and ratings of personality attributes were influenced by targets' physical attractiveness irrespective of the assigned first name.
18