Kaylee E N Phimmasene
Researcher
Graduate Student Researcher
Research Areas
Biomedical Subjects
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Kaylee E N Phimmasene's research investigates the relationship between hormonal fluctuations during the menstrual cycle and women's social behavior. Her work has explored variations in women's affiliative trends and social motivations across different phases of the menstrual cycle, examining how these patterns may be associated with progesterone and estradiol levels. Phimmasene has published two articles on these topics, co-authored with collaborators Anastasia Makhanova, Mikayla Tolliver, and Mikayla D M Joslin from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. Her scholarship metrics include an h-index of 1, with a total of two publications and six citations.
Metrics
- h-index: 1
- Publications: 2
- Citations: 7
Selected Publications
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Women's affiliation across the menstrual cycle: Cycle phase variation and associations with progesterone and estradiol (2025)
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Sociality and Motivation: Women's Affiliative Trends Throughout the Menstrual Cycle (2023)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Women's affiliation across the menstrual cycle: Cycle phase variation and associations with progesterone and estradiol
- Sociality and Motivation: Women's Affiliative Trends Throughout the Menstrual Cycle
- Women's affiliation across the menstrual cycle: Cycle phase variation and associations with progesterone and estradiol
- Sociality and Motivation: Women's Affiliative Trends Throughout the Menstrual Cycle
- Women's affiliation across the menstrual cycle: Cycle phase variation and associations with progesterone and estradiol
- Sociality and Motivation: Women's Affiliative Trends Throughout the Menstrual Cycle
- Sociality and Motivation: Women's Affiliative Trends Throughout the Menstrual Cycle
- Sociality and Motivation: Women's Affiliative Trends Throughout the Menstrual Cycle
- Women's affiliation across the menstrual cycle: Cycle phase variation and associations with progesterone and estradiol
- Women's affiliation across the menstrual cycle: Cycle phase variation and associations with progesterone and estradiol
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