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- Paul W. Eastwick, Eli J. Finkel
- Journal of personality and social psychology
- 2008
In paradigms in which participants state their ideal romantic-partner preferences or examine vignettes and photographs, men value physical attractiveness more than women do, and women value earning… (More)
- Molly E. Ireland, Richard B. Slatcher, Paul W. Eastwick, Lauren E. Scissors, Eli J. Finkel, James W. Pennebaker
- Psychological science
- 2011
Previous relationship research has largely ignored the importance of similarity in how people talk with one another. Using natural language samples, we investigated whether similarity in dyads' use… (More)
- Eli J. Finkel, Paul W. Eastwick, Benjamin R. Karney, Harry T. Reis, Susan Sprecher
- Psychological science in the public interest : a…
- 2012
Online dating sites frequently claim that they have fundamentally altered the dating landscape for the better. This article employs psychological science to examine (a) whether online dating is… (More)
- Paul W. Eastwick, Alice H. Eagly, +13 authors Chiara Volpato
- 2006
Social role theory (Eagly, Wood, & Diekman, 2000) predicts that traditional gender ideology is associated with preferences for qualities in a mate that reflect a conventional homemaker-provider… (More)
- Harry T. Reis, Michael R. Maniaci, Peter A. Caprariello, Paul W. Eastwick, Eli J. Finkel
- Journal of personality and social psychology
- 2011
Does familiarity promote attraction? Prior research has generally suggested that it does, but a recent set of studies by Norton, Frost, and Ariely (2007) challenged that assumption. Instead, they… (More)
- Paul W. Eastwick, Eli J. Finkel, Daniel Mochon, Dan Ariely
- Psychological science
- 2007
It is well established in nonromantic contexts that people tend to like individuals who like them (Kenny, 1994); in fact, such reciprocity of liking emerges even when individuals first meet for only… (More)
- Paul W. Eastwick
- Psychological bulletin
- 2009
Evolutionary psychologists explore the adaptive function of traits and behaviors that characterize modern Homo sapiens. However, evolutionary psychologists have yet to incorporate the phylogenetic… (More)
People evidence significant inaccuracies when predicting their response to many emotional life events. One unanswered question is whether such affective forecasting errors are due to participants’… (More)
The “similarity-attraction” effect stands as one of the most well-known findings in social psychology. However, some research contends that perceived but not actual similarity influences attraction.… (More)
- Paul W. Eastwick, Laura B. Luchies, Eli J. Finkel, Lucy L Hunt
- Psychological bulletin
- 2014
A central element of interdependence theory is that people have standards against which they compare their current outcomes, and one ubiquitous standard in the mating domain is the preference for… (More)