2014
DOI: 10.1016/j.paid.2013.09.018
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Personality features and mate retention strategies: Honesty–humility and the willingness to manipulate, deceive, and exploit romantic partners

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Cited by 59 publications
(47 citation statements)
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“…In addition, honesty-humility, agreeableness, and conscientiousness were also found to be associated with lower overall levels of stress, although this only materialized in the variable-centered analyses—probably due to the increased statistical power of analyzing the sample as a whole, rather than as split into groups. Although low levels of honesty have been linked with dysfunctional interpersonal traits ( Holden et al, 2014 ; Lee & Ashton, 2005 ), the negative relationship between honesty-humility and stress in a cross-cultural transition has not been demonstrated before. Finally, and contrary to predictions, openness to experience was found to be associated with increased levels of stress.…”
Section: Antecedents Of Stressmentioning
confidence: 98%
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“…In addition, honesty-humility, agreeableness, and conscientiousness were also found to be associated with lower overall levels of stress, although this only materialized in the variable-centered analyses—probably due to the increased statistical power of analyzing the sample as a whole, rather than as split into groups. Although low levels of honesty have been linked with dysfunctional interpersonal traits ( Holden et al, 2014 ; Lee & Ashton, 2005 ), the negative relationship between honesty-humility and stress in a cross-cultural transition has not been demonstrated before. Finally, and contrary to predictions, openness to experience was found to be associated with increased levels of stress.…”
Section: Antecedents Of Stressmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Additionally, utilizing the HEXACO personality inventory ( Ashton & Lee, 2009 ) as opposed to the Big Five Model, allows us to examine whether a sixth personality factor, honesty-humility, has a role to play in cultural stress and adjustment ( Ashton & Lee, 2007 ). Previous research suggests that low levels of honesty-humility are related to increased levels of narcissism, Machiavellianism and psychopathy ( Lee & Ashton, 2005 ), traits that play an important role in interpersonal settings ( Holden, Zeigler-Hill, Pham, & Shackelford, 2014 ). Considering the role of honesty-humility in sojourner adjustment may be particularly relevant as a key feature of an intercultural exchange is to form brand new relationships in the host country.…”
Section: Literature Overviewmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Scores on the MRI predict a number of relationship outcomes, behaviors, and attitudes in American newlywed couples (e.g., Buss & Shackelford, ) and American undergraduate dating couples (e.g., Buss, ), in Spanish and Croatian samples (e.g., de Miguel & Buss, , and Kardum, Hudek‐Knežević, & Gračanin, , respectively), and in consensually nonmonogamous romantic relationships (Mogilski, Memering, Welling, & Shackelford, 2015). Men's mate retention behaviors vary in evolutionarily predicted ways with men's perceptions of the risk of their partner's infidelity (Starratt, Shackelford, Goetz, & McKibbin, ), the phase of their partner's ovulatory cycle (e.g., Gangestad, Thornhill, & Garver, ), their partner's use of hormonal contraceptives (Welling, Puts, Roberts, Little, & Burriss, ), and men's self‐esteem (Holden et al, ). Mate retention also vary as a function of both men's and women's self‐evaluations and partner evaluations of mate value (Miner et al, ; Starratt & Shackelford, ), partner‐directed oral sex behavior (Pham & Shackelford, ; Sela, Shackelford, Pham, & Euler, ), sociosexuality (Kardum et al, ), and personality traits (e.g., Holden, Zeigler‐Hill, Pham, & Shackelford, 2014; Pham, Shackelford, Holden, Zeigler‐Hill, Sela, & Jeffrey, ).…”
Section: Mate Retentionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In adults, HH is negatively correlated with various forms of aggressive behaviors, such as self‐reported delinquency (Dunlop, Morrison, Koenig, & Silcox, ) and workplace theft (Lee, Ashton, & de Vries, ). In addition, lower levels of HH are associated with higher levels of revenge motivation (Lee & Ashton, ) and a willingness to exploit and deceive romantic partners (Holden, Zeigler‐Hill, Pham, & Shackelford, ). Other research has investigated this personality factor in adolescent populations, demonstrating that low levels of HH are a strong predictor of bullying behaviors, even more so than other personality factors, such as low agreeableness (i.e., a higher likelihood to hold grudges, be stubborn, and respond angerly; Book, Volk, & Hosker, ; Farrell et al, ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%