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Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Lindsey E. Eagan's research investigates how facial characteristics influence social perceptions, particularly concerning men's perceived formidability and their capacity for harsh discipline. Eagan's work explores the relationship between facial masculinity and perceptions of men's humor styles, as well as how facial formidability shapes judgments about men's ability to protect offspring. Studies have examined these perceptions across different racial groups, including White and Asian men, using samples from the United States. Eagan's research has been supported by collaborations with researchers such as Mitch Brown and Samuel E. Snowden at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. Their work has resulted in publications in peer-reviewed journals, contributing to the understanding of social cognition and impression formation.
Metrics
- h-index: 2
- Publications: 4
- Citations: 5
Selected Publications
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Formidable Facial Structures Inform Perceptions of Men’s Ability to Protect Offspring (2026)
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Facial Formidability Uniquely Informs Perceptions of White and Asian Men: Evidence From Two Samples in the United States (2025)
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Implicit theories of men's preferred humor styles as a function of facial masculinity (2025)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Implicit theories of men's preferred humor styles as a function of facial masculinity
- Facial Formidability Uniquely Informs Perceptions of White and Asian Men: Evidence From Two Samples in the United States
- Facial Formidability Uniquely Informs Perceptions of White and Asian Men: Evidence From Two Samples in the United States
- Facial Formidability Uniquely Informs Perceptions of White and Asian Men: Evidence From Two Samples in the United States
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