On the significance of stature in human society
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Zur Bedeutung der Korperhöhe in der menschlichen Gesellschaft
Zeitschrift für Morphologie und Anthropologie
(1981)Zur Bedeutung der Korperhöhe in der menschlichen Gesellschaft
Zeitschrift für Morphologie und Anthropologie
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The evolved psychology of voice: Evaluating interrelationships in listeners' assessments of the size, masculinity, and attractiveness of unseen speakers
2012, Evolution and Human BehaviorCitation Excerpt :It is not clear which of the dimensions might anchor these perceptual associations and thus whether the ordering of the associations here should be reversed (e.g., “what sounds masculine is also assumed to be large”). However, it has been hypothesized that discriminations of size might have priority generally because size is a salient dimension of discrimination not just in mate choice (Lindenfors, Gittleman, & Jones, 2007; Mueller & Mazur, 2001; Nettle, 2002a, 2002b; Pawlowski, Dunbar, & Lipowicz, 2000) but in other social contexts (Ohala, 1983; Schumacher, 1982), and it is relevant much more broadly in the perception and interpretation of many other phenomena in our natural environments (discussed in Rendall et al., 2007). Ultimately, conceptually linking voice-based assessments of masculinity or femininity and attractiveness to basic auditory perceptions of size could be highly functional—an effective cognitive heuristic—if it accurately captures the real-world associations between size and these other dimensions.
hGH for short stature: Ethical issues raised by expanded access
2004, Journal of PediatricsToo tall?
1992, The LancetGrowth hormone therapy for short stature: Panacea or Pandora's box?
1990, The Journal of PediatricsInter-generational educational advancement and body height
2007, Journal of Biosocial Science