Approach–avoidance versus dominance–submissiveness: A multilevel neural framework on how testosterone promotes social status

D Terburg, J van Honk - Emotion review, 2013 - journals.sagepub.com
Approach–avoidance generally describes appetitive motivation and fear of punishment. In a
social context approach motivation is, however, also expressed as social aggression and …

Testosterone biases the amygdala toward social threat approach

S Radke, I Volman, P Mehta, V van Son, D Enter… - Science …, 2015 - science.org
Testosterone enhances amygdala reactions to social threat, but it remains unclear whether
this neuroendocrine mechanism is relevant for understanding its dominance-enhancing …

Neural mechanisms of the testosterone–aggression relation: The role of orbitofrontal cortex

PH Mehta, J Beer - Journal of cognitive neuroscience, 2010 - direct.mit.edu
Testosterone plays a role in aggressive behavior, but the mechanisms remain unclear. The
present study tested the hypothesis that testosterone influences aggression through the …

[HTML][HTML] Endogenous testosterone is associated with lower amygdala reactivity to angry faces and reduced aggressive behavior in healthy young women

M Buades-Rotger, C Engelke, F Beyer, BG Keevil… - Scientific Reports, 2016 - nature.com
Testosterone and cortisol have been proposed to influence aggressive behavior by altering
the neural processing of facial threat signals. However, this has not been investigated in …

[HTML][HTML] Exogenous testosterone enhances the reactivity to social provocation in males

L Wagels, M Votinov, T Kellermann, A Eisert… - Frontiers in behavioral …, 2018 - frontiersin.org
Testosterone affects human social behavior in various ways. While testosterone effects are
generally associated with muscular strength and aggressiveness, human studies also point …

Exogenous testosterone rapidly increases aggressive behavior in dominant and impulsive men

JM Carré, SN Geniole, TL Ortiz, BM Bird, A Videto… - Biological …, 2017 - Elsevier
Background Although traditional wisdom suggests that baseline levels of testosterone (T)
promote aggressive behavior, decades of research have produced findings that have been …

[HTML][HTML] A positive affective neuroendocrinology approach to reward and behavioral dysregulation

KM Welker, J Gruber, PH Mehta - Frontiers in psychiatry, 2015 - frontiersin.org
Emerging lines of research suggest that both testosterone and maladaptive reward
processing can modulate behavioral dysregulation. Yet, to date, no integrative account has …

Testosterone abolishes implicit subordination in social anxiety

D Terburg, S Syal, LA Rosenberger, SJ Heany… - …, 2016 - Elsevier
Neuro-evolutionary theories describe social anxiety as habitual subordinate tendencies
acquired through a recursive cycle of social defeat and submissive reactions. If so, the …

Exogenous testosterone in a non-social provocation paradigm potentiates anger but not behavioral aggression

D Panagiotidis, B Clemens, U Habel… - European …, 2017 - Elsevier
Animal studies suggest a causal link between testosterone and aggression. However, in
human research the exact role of this hormone is still unclear, having been linked to …

The social neuroendocrinology of human aggression

JM Carré, CM McCormick, AR Hariri - Psychoneuroendocrinology, 2011 - Elsevier
Testosterone concentrations fluctuate rapidly in response to competitive and aggressive
interactions, suggesting that changes in testosterone rather than baseline differences shape …