Faktory ovlivňující hodnocení atraktivity mužské postavy
Factors affecting perception of human male body
diplomová práce (OBHÁJENO)

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Trvalý odkaz
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11956/42140Identifikátory
SIS: 126187
Kolekce
- Kvalifikační práce [6813]
Autor
Vedoucí práce
Oponent práce
Pivoňková, Věra
Fakulta / součást
Fakulta humanitních studií
Obor
Obecná antropologie - integrální studium člověka
Katedra / ústav / klinika
Katedra obecné antropologie
Datum obhajoby
14. 9. 2012
Nakladatel
Univerzita Karlova, Fakulta humanitních studiíJazyk
Čeština
Známka
Výborně
Klíčová slova (česky)
Fyzická atraktivita, mužské tělo, somatotyp, preference žen, signályKlíčová slova (anglicky)
Physical attractiveness, human male body, somatotype, human female preferences, signalsAccording to previous research physical attractiveness plays an important role in our everyday life. People are treated differently on the basis of their physical appearance and from an evolutionary point of view physical attractiveness is a key factor in mate selection, being a cue of an individual's mate value and genetic qualities. Research shows that the highest attractiveness ratings tend to be given to physiques with a higher level of development of lean muscle mass and a V shaped upper body. Such a physique body constitution could indicates how a high level of physical fitness and a man's health of man and be a cue of the man's qualities as a mating partner. However, results of the previous studies are inconclusive due to the methods and stimuli employed. To address the shortcomings exhibited by the previous studies investigations, we ran two online studies. In the first study, women rated the attractiveness of a new and more extensive set of black and gray silhouettes derived from photos of the somatotypes. In the second study, we tested whether physical attractiveness of men can be increased by a voluntary change of their upper body shape. In both studies we were testing how interindividual differences of the female raters modulate the ratings of attractiveness. Results of the first study...