Tania Reynolds

TL;DR: In this article, the authors argue that women compete with same-sex peers using indirect social tactics and that one mechanism by which women harm rivals' social opportunities is through selectively transmitting reputation-relevant social information.

TL;DR: Both studies provide support for a link between menstrual cycle progesterone levels and subjective anxiety, and as women's progester one levels increased across their cycles, so too did their attachment anxiety.

TL;DR: This paper found that maintaining a moral reputation is one of people's most important values, and that high percentages of normal people reported preferring jail time, amputation of limbs, and death to various forms of reputation damage (i.e., becoming known as a criminal, Nazi, or child molester).

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors predicted a gender bias in harm evaluation, such that women are more easily categorized as victims and men as perpetrators, and the possibility of gender discrimination intensified the cognitive link between women and victimhood.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors leveraged the historical challenges faced by female ancestors to understand modern women's same-sex relationships, and found that women may have developed strategies to achieve both competitive and cooperative goals, such as guising their intrasexual competition as prosociality or vulnerability.