Publication | Open Access
The impact of social exclusion vs. inclusion on subjective and hormonal reactions in females and males
94
Citations
34
References
2013
Year
Our results suggest that social exclusion does not trigger a classical stress response but gender-specific changes in sex hormone levels. The testosterone decrease after being excluded in both genders, as well as the increase after inclusion in males can be interpreted within the framework of the biosocial status hypothesis. The progesterone increase might reflect a generalized affiliative response during social interaction in females.
| Year | Citations | |
|---|---|---|
Page 1
Page 1