Cross-cultural evidence that intergroup conflict heightens preferences for dominant leaders: A 25-country study

Evolution and Human Behavior • Vol/Iss. 46(3) • Elsevier • • Published In • Pages: ??•
By Laustsen, Lasse, Sheng, Xiaotian, Ahmad, M. Ghufran, Al-Shawaf, Laith, Banai, Benjamin, Banai, Irena Pavela, Barlev, Michael, Bastardoz, Nicolas, Bor, Alexander, Cheng, Joey T., Chmielińska, Anna, Cook, Alexandra, Fousiani, Kyriaki, Garfield, Zachary H., Ghossainy, Maliki, Ha, Shang E., Ji, Tingting, Jones, Benedict C., Kandrik, Michal, Kanu, Catherine Chiugo, Kenrick, Douglas T., L. Kordsmeyer, Tobias, Martínez, Cristhian A., Mazepus, Honorata, O, Jiaqing, Onyishi, Ike Ernest, Pawlowski, Boguslaw, Penke, Lars, Petersen, Michael Bang, Ronay, Richard, Sznycer, Daniel, Palomo-Vélez, Gonzalo, von Rueden, Christopher R., Waismel-Manor, Israel, Wiezel, Adi, van Vugt, Mark

Hypothesis

Contextual cues of war will predict preferences for facial dominance cues in leaders (6)

Test

Test NameSupportSignificanceCoefficientTail
UNKNOWNSupportedp<.001UNKNOWNUNKNOWN

Variables

Variable NameVariable Type OCM Term(s)
WarfareIndependentInstigation Of War
Dominant Facial TraitsDependentNONE