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Volumn 12, Issue 1, 2014, Pages 130-147
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Night owl women are similar to men in their relationship orientation, risk-taking propensities, and cortisol levels: Implications for the adaptive significance and evolution of eveningness.
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Author keywords
[No Author keywords available]
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Indexed keywords
HYDROCORTISONE;
TESTOSTERONE;
ADULT;
ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE;
ARTICLE;
CHEMISTRY;
CHILD;
CIRCADIAN RHYTHM;
EVOLUTION;
EXTRAVERSION;
FEMALE;
HIGH RISK BEHAVIOR;
HUMAN;
HUMAN RELATION;
INDIVIDUALITY;
MALE;
MARRIAGE;
METABOLISM;
PHYSIOLOGY;
REGRESSION ANALYSIS;
SALIVA;
SELF REPORT;
SEX RATIO;
SEXUAL BEHAVIOR;
SEXUAL DEVELOPMENT;
STATISTICS;
TIME;
WAKEFULNESS;
ADULT;
ANALYSIS OF VARIANCE;
BIOLOGICAL EVOLUTION;
CHILD;
CIRCADIAN RHYTHM;
EXTRAVERSION (PSYCHOLOGY);
FEMALE;
HUMANS;
HYDROCORTISONE;
INDIVIDUALITY;
INTERPERSONAL RELATIONS;
MALE;
MARITAL STATUS;
REGRESSION ANALYSIS;
RISK-TAKING;
SALIVA;
SELF REPORT;
SEX CHARACTERISTICS;
SEX DISTRIBUTION;
SEXUAL BEHAVIOR;
TESTOSTERONE;
TIME FACTORS;
WAKEFULNESS;
MLCS;
MLOWN;
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EID: 84904004559
PISSN: None
EISSN: 14747049
Source Type: Journal
DOI: 10.1177/147470491401200111 Document Type: Article |
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Times cited : (40)
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References (0)
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