Recent research has identified men's facial width-to-height ratio (fWHR) as a reliable
predictor of aggressive tendencies and behavior. Other research, however, has failed to …

Recent research has reported an association between facial width‐to‐height ratio (fWHR)
and both fighting performance and judgments of formidability in a sample of mixed martial …

The facial width-to-height ratio (FWHR) is the width of the face divided by the height of the
upper face. There is mixed evidence for the hypothesis that the FWHR is a cue of threat and …

A growing number of studies have linked facial width-to-height ratio (fWHR) with various
antisocial or violent behavioral tendencies. However, those studies have predominantly …

Recently, associations between facial structure and aggressive behaviour have been
reported. Specifically, the facial width-to-height ratio (fWHR) is thought to link to aggression …

Recent work has indicated that individual differences in facial structure are linked to
perceptions of aggressiveness. In particular, the relative width of a face [facial width–to …

Recently, Weston et al.(2004; Wide faces or large canines? The attractive versus the
aggressive primate. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, Series B, 271, 416–419) …

High facial width-to-height ratio (fWHR) has been associated with a cluster of behavioural
traits in men, including aggression and status-striving. This association between face …

A growing body of evidence has linked individual differences in facial structure—in
particular, the facial width-to-height ratio (FWHR)—to social behaviors, including …

Facial width-to-height ratio is a sexually dimorphic metric that is independent of body size
and may have been shaped by sexual selection. We recently showed that this metric is …