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Abstract
College students (N0207) were asked their level of interest in sex, dating, and friendship affiliation before or after eating dinner at a dining hall. The threat of hunger before dinner was predicted to make participants focus on satisfying this need and therefore be less interested in social activities, compared to participants after dinner who were not hungry. Consistent with predictions, hungry males and females were less interested in sex, dating, and hanging out with friends comparedto individuals who had justeaten. Resultsare consideredinthe context ofmotivationtheoryand recent research findings in the areas of physical attraction and social inclusion.
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