Little is known about the neurobiological pathways through which testosterone promotes
aggression or about the people in whom this effect is observed. Using a …

This review article explores the evidence that testosterone is significantly correlated with
certain forms of aggression in a number of animals, although firm evidence is lacking for …

Testosterone is often considered a critical regulator of aggressive behaviour. There is
castration/replacement evidence that testosterone indeed drives aggression in some …

Testosterone concentrations fluctuate rapidly in response to competitive and aggressive
interactions, suggesting that changes in testosterone rather than baseline differences shape …

Increasing evidence indicates that the interaction between testosterone and cortisol is
associated with variation in aggressive behavior. However, results are mixed. The current …

Highlights•Human correlational studies show a weak link between testosterone and
aggression.•Acute changes in testosterone during competition increase subsequent …

Androgens contribute to the expression of aggressive behavior. Although this is one of the
most widely recognized and oft-cited relationships in behavioral endocrinology, the …

A contribution to a special issue on Hormones and Human Competition. Previous research
and theory suggest testosterone is an important hormone for modulating aggression and self …

Based upon reports of a positive correlation between circulating testosterone levels and
aggression, we draw upon evolutionary psychology to place the action of testosterone in a …

There are multiple pathways involved in the regulation of male typical aggression by T, and
the functional pathway is determined by genotype. Target-tissue sensitivity to the aggression …