This project contains additional materials and information related to: Schultheiss, O. C., Wirth, M. M., & Stanton, S. J. (2004). Effects of affiliation and power motivation arousal on salivary progesterone and testosterone. Hormones and Behavior, 46(5), 592-599. I have added the main data file (SYSTAT and SPSS), syntax (SYSTAT, but can be viewed in any text editor), and output on Oct 23 2019. Although the data file contains more data than what was reported in the paper (i.e., it also includes data from a dot-probe task), the study was originally designed to specifically test whether affiliation arousal, but not other types of arousal, would increase participants' salivary progesterone. The hypothesis was based on earlier correlational findings by Schultheiss, Dargel & Rohde (2003, Hormones & Behavior). Had the option existed, we would have preregistered this hypothesis, because it was the one we set out to test in the first place. On December 6 2023, I have added transcribed PSE stories for those participants who had completed the second PSE immediately after the movie. For the other half of the sample, there was another task to be completed between the movie arousal and the second PSE, and arousal effects had washed out by the time participants finally encountered the second PSE. Upon request, however, I will make scans of all PSEs available. (Back in the early 2000s we still collected PSE stories with paper & pencil.) The transcribed stories posted here were also used in Schultheiss (2013): Schultheiss, O. C. (2013). Are implicit motives revealed in mere words? Testing the marker-word hypothesis with computer-based text analysis. Frontiers in Psychology, 4(748). https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2013.00748 Please check for further updates.