There’s Jealousy…and Then There’s Jealousy: Differential Effects of Jealousy on Testosterone
Jealousy evokes strong psychological responses, but little is known about physiological effects. This study investigated whether actively thinking about a jealousy-provoking situation would result in a testosterone (T) response, and what factors might mediate this effect. We examined T responses to...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Adaptive human behavior and physiology 2015-06, Vol.1 (2), p.231-246 |
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| creator | Ritchie, Lane L. van Anders, Sari M. |
| description | Jealousy evokes strong psychological responses, but little is known about physiological effects. This study investigated whether actively thinking about a jealousy-provoking situation would result in a testosterone (T) response, and what factors might mediate this effect. We examined T responses to imagining one’s partner engaging in one of three activities: a neutral conversation with a co-worker, a flirtatious conversation with an attractive person, or a passionate kiss with an attractive person. Women in the flirting condition experienced a significantly larger increase in T relative to those in the neutral condition; the kissing condition was intermediate. In men, there were no significant effects of jealousy condition on T. These findings are consistent with the Steroid/Peptide Theory of Social Bonds, such that the flirting condition elicited a ‘competitive’ T response, and the kissing condition elicited responses consistent with defeat. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1007/s40750-015-0023-7 |
| format | Article |
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| subjects | Anthropology Behavioral Sciences Biological Psychology Competition Emotions Eroticism Evolutionary Biology Gender differences Human Physiology Intimacy Neurosciences Original Article Physiology Social bonds Social Sciences Steroids Testosterone Women |
| title | There’s Jealousy…and Then There’s Jealousy: Differential Effects of Jealousy on Testosterone |
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