Neave, N., & Shields, K. (2008). The Effects of Facial Hair Manipulation on Female Perceptions of Attractiveness, Masculinity, and Dominance in Male Faces. Personality and Individual Differences, 45, 373-377.
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.paid.2008.05.007

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: The Man Behind the Beard: Perception of Men’s Trustworthiness as a Function of Facial Hair

  AUTHORS: Arman Bakmazian

  KEYWORDS: Trustworthiness; Beards; Trust; Facial Hair; Perception; Male

  JOURNAL NAME: Psychology, Vol.5 No.3, March 26, 2014

  ABSTRACT: There are several exogenous factors—such as the presence of facial hair—that can bias a male’s perceived trustworthiness. Research addressing the influence facial hair that has on perceived trustworthiness is scarce; however, research suggests that facial hair promotes the perception of untrustworthiness. In the present study, participants were presented with experimental questions and two facial photographs (depicting a bearded or non-bearded face) and asked to choose the stimulus that they perceived to be more trustworthy. The results of the present study were inconsistent with previous findings (Ebling, 1987; Muscarella & Cunningham, 1996; Neave & Shields, 2008; Stirrat & Perrett, 2010; Terry & Krantz, 1993; Wogalter & Hosie, 1991). More specifically, individuals were significantly more likely to choose bearded faces over non-bearded faces as trustworthy. Moreover, attributions of a photo’s attractiveness were controlled by pre-rating it and randomly matching it with another photo with the same attractiveness rating.