BussD. M. (1989). Sex differences in human mate
preferences: Evolutionary hypotheses tested in 37 cultures.
Behavioral and Brain Sciences, 12(1),
1–14.
2.
DarwinC. (1871). The descent of man, and selection in relation
to sex. London, UK: John
Murray.
3.
GuéguenN. (2007). The effect of a man’s touch on woman’s
compliance to a request in a courtship context. Social
Influence, 2,
81–97.
4.
GuéguenN. (2009). Man’s uniform and receptivity of women
to courtship request: Three field experiments with a firefighter’s
uniform. European Journal of Social Sciences,
12(2),
236–241.
5.
GuéguenN.JacobC.LamyL. (2010). “Love is in the air”: Effects of songs
with romantic lyrics on compliance to a courtship request.
Psychology of Music, 38,
303–307.
6.
GuéguenN.LamyL. (2012). Men’s social status and
attractiveness: Women’s receptivity to men’s date request. Swiss
Journal of Psychology, 71(3),
157–160.
7.
GuéguenN.MarchandM.PascualA.LourelM. (2008). Foot-in-the-door technique using a
courtship request: A field experiment. Psychological
Reports, 103,
529–534.
8.
KenrickD. T.GrothG. E.TrostM. R.SadallaE. K. (1993). Integrating evolutionary and social
exchange perspectives on relationships: Effects of gender, self-appraisal, and
involvement level on mate selection criteria. Journal of
Personality and Social Psychology, 64(6),
951–969.
9.
MillerG. F. (2000). Evolution of human music through
sexual selection. In WallinN. L.MerkerB.BrownS. (Eds.), The origins of music (pp.
329–360). Cambridge, MA:
The MIT Press.
10.
RentfrowP. J.GoslingS. D. (2007). The content and validity of
music-genre stereotypes among college students. Psychology of
Music, 35,
306–326.
11.
SandersG.WenmothD. (1998). Verbal and music dichotic listening
tasks reveal variations in functional cerebral asymmetry across the menstrual cycle that
are phase and task dependent. Neuropsychologia,
36(9),
869–874.
12.
ShackelfordT. K.SchmittD. P.BussD. M. (2005). Universal dimensions of human mate
preferences. Personality and Individual Differences,
39(2),
447–458.
13.
SlumingV. A.ManningJ. T. (2000). Second to fourth digit ratio in elite
musicians: Evidence for musical ability as an honest signal of male
fitness. Evolution and Human Behavior,
21(1),
1–9.
14.
TriversR. L. (1972). Parental investment and sexual
selection. In CampbellB. G. (Ed.), Sexual selection and the descent of man (pp.
136–179). Chicago, IL:
Aldine.