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- D W Zaidel and J A Cohen.
- Department of Psychology, University of California, Los Angeles, California 90095-1563, USA. dahliaz@ucla.edu
- Int. J. Neurosci. 2005 Aug 1; 115 (8): 1165-73.
AbstractThe relationship between bilateral facial symmetry and beauty remains to be clarified. Here, straight head-on photographs of "beautiful" faces from the collections of professional modeling agencies were selected. First, beauty ratings were obtained for these faces. Then, the authors created symmetrical left-left and right-right composites of the beautiful faces and asked a new group of subjects to choose the most attractive pair member. "Same" responses were allowed. No difference between the left-left and right-right composites was revealed but significant differences were obtained between "same" and the left-left or right-right. These results show that subjects detected asymmetry in beauty and suggest that very beautiful faces can be functionally asymmetrical.
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