Page 119 - Demo

Individual attractiveness preferences predict attention1175To see whether the effect was modulated by Gender, we investigated whether the effect for women and men was substantially different. However, we found no consistent gender differences (Left picture: bwomen-men = 0.060 [0.037], 89% CrI [0.002; 0.118], pd+ = 0.95; Right picture: bwomen-men = 0.014 [0.034], 89% CrI [− 0.043; 0.066], pd+ = 0.66), although the pd suggested that the effect of Date outcome on Looking time bias was stronger for men for the left picture specifically.Altogether, the results show that participants indeed looked longer at the faces of people that they later indicated they wanted to see again after their speed-date (Figure 4).Figure 4. Plot showing the effect of Date outcome on Looking time bias separate per Gender. Error bars represent 95% Credible Intervals.Tom Roth.indd 117 08-01-2024 10:41