I Tried to Find Love by Sniffing Strangers' T-Shirts
Key Study: "The Sweaty T-shirt Study" (Wedekind et al. 1995) | IB Psychology
Wedekind 1995 by Adriana Luna Torres
Smelling Your Girlfriend's T-Shirt Can Affect Your Stress Levels | Men's Health
Body Odour Preferences in Men and Women: Do They Aim for Specific MHC Combinations or Simply Heterozygosity?
Pheromone party - Wikipedia
statistics - How statistically significant was the "sweaty T-shirt" experiment? - Biology Stack Exchange
MHC-correlated odour preferences in humans and the use of oral contraceptives | Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences
Wedekind (1995) MHC-Dependent mate preferences in humans
What makes you attractive? Voice and smell, too | CNN
Pheromone parties claim to put science into search for love - by allowing you to choose a mate by odour | The Independent | The Independent
statistics - How statistically significant was the "sweaty T-shirt" experiment? - Biology Stack Exchange
Sexing up the human pheromone story: How a corporation started a scientific myth | Science | The Guardian
Can Perfume Sabotage a Budding Romance? - The Atlantic
The average odor intensity of T-shirts worn by men who are either... | Download Scientific Diagram
The Intensity of Human Body Odors and the MHC: Should We Expect a Link?
Sweaty T-shirts and Human Mate Choice | PBS LearningMedia
The science of sex: The sweaty t-shirt test and mate selection | Tampa Bay News | Tampa | Creative Loafing Tampa Bay
Claus Wedekind - Wikipedia - sweaty shirt experiment - how women choose mates | Wedekind, Relationship tips, Clause
MHC_odor.html 6_14-MHC_odor.jpg
I Tried to Find Love by Sniffing Strangers' T-Shirts
Dating Stinks - Page 2 of 2 - Stance: Studies on the Family
Key Study: "The Sweaty T-shirt Study" (Wedekind et al. 1995) | IB Psychology
Key Study: "The Sweaty T-shirt Study" (Wedekind et al. 1995) | IB Psychology
Pheromone party offers sniffin' good time at the Cinefamily | 89.3 KPCC
Claus Wedekind | Sweetly Simple's Blog
Key Study: "The Sweaty T-shirt Study" (Wedekind et al. 1995) | IB Psychology
