Article

‘When Hunger Makes Everything Better Looking!’: The Effect of Hunger on the Aesthetic Appreciation of Human Bodies, Faces and Objects

2022-01-03

Abstract excerpt

<h4>Background: </h4> Research evidence suggests that physiological state of hunger might affect preference for female body weight, such that hungrier, compared to satiate, men prefer heavier body weight and rate as more attractive heavier female ﬁgures. Here, we seek to extend these findings by comparing the effects of fasting and snack on aesthetics judgements of the bodies and faces of conspecifics and of objec...

Topics

Open a Topic to create a Post that cites this publication.

Identifiers and source

Literature Corpus work: c6f3b7e0-c4d0-5029-bb37-51b69b3b32cc
DOI: 10.21203/rs.3.rs-1151814/v1

Open publication

Related research

Semantic proximity does not establish scientific evidence.

Click a neighbor to travelStep 1 · 12 closest

‘When Hunger Makes Everything Better Looking!’: The Effect of Hunger on the Aesthetic Appreciation of Human Bodies, Faces and ObjectsDOI 10.21203/rs.3.rs-1151814/v1Read

Exploring the hedonic and incentive properties in preferences for bitter foods via self-reports, facial expressions and instrumental behavioursSemantic proximity Read

Measuring appearance-related comparisons: Validation of the Comparison Standards Scale for AppearanceSemantic proximity Read

Lowering barriers to plant-based diets: The effect of human and non-human animal self-similarity on meat avoidance intent and sensory food satisfactionSemantic proximity Read

Body appearance values modulate risk aversion in eating restrictionSemantic proximity Read

Your body, my experience: A systematic review of embodiment illusions as a function of and method to improve body image disturbanceSemantic proximity Read

Through the Frosted Glass Pane: Blunted Physiological Responses to Extremely Under- and Over-Sized Body Pictures in Female Adolescents with Obesity – An Experimental Pilot StudySemantic proximity Read

Disinterestedness in psychological and neuroscientific aestheticsSemantic proximity Read

Orthorexia is associated with a paradoxical appetitive gastric response to unhealthy foodsSemantic proximity Read

Are high-fat and low-fat consumers distinct phenotypes? Differences in the subjective and behavioural response to energy and nutrient challenges.Semantic proximity Read

Why do we like what we like?Semantic proximity Read

Associations between nutritional properties of food and consumer perceptions related to weight managementSemantic proximity Read

Out-of-Body Level of Experience Scale: Construction and First ValidationSemantic proximity Read