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Current Opinion in Psychology|November 26, 2019
Stress, cortisol, and social hierarchyGary D Sherman, Pranjal H MehtaJournal of Cognitive Neuroscience|November 21, 2009
Neural mechanisms of the testosterone-aggression relation: the role of orbitofrontal cortexPranjal H Mehta, Jennifer BeerAggressive Behavior|August 10, 2011
Importance of considering testosterone-cortisol interactions in predicting human aggression and dominanceJustin M Carré, Pranjal H MehtaHormones and Behavior|September 7, 2010
Testosterone and cortisol jointly regulate dominance: evidence for a dual-hormone hypothesisPranjal H Mehta, Robert A JosephsHormones and Behavior|August 25, 2006
Testosterone change after losing predicts the decision to compete againPranjal H Mehta, Robert A JosephsProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|December 21, 2016
Hierarchy stability moderates the effect of status on stress and performance in humansErik L Knight, Pranjal H MehtaBrain, Behavior, and Immunity|March 18, 2008
Bridging human and animal research: a comparative approach to studies of personality and healthPranjal H Mehta, Samuel D GoslingBiological Psychology|August 24, 2014
Losing the battle but winning the war: uncertain outcomes reverse the usual effect of winning on testosteroneSamuele Zilioli, Pranjal H Mehta, Neil V WatsonFrontiers in Psychiatry|July 21, 2015
A Positive Affective Neuroendocrinology Approach to Reward and Behavioral DysregulationKeith M Welker, June Gruber, Pranjal H MehtaPsychoneuroendocrinology|November 22, 2018
Basal testosterone's relationship with dictator game decision-making depends on cortisol reactivity to acute stress: A dual-hormone perspective on dominant behavior during resource allocationSmrithi Prasad, Erik L Knight, Pranjal H MehtaPageof 5