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- Closing_time_effect abstract ""Closing time effect" refers to the phenomenon that individuals begin to perceive the opposite gender as being more attractive as it gets later into the night. This observation was first coined by Mickey Gilley in his song, "Don't the Girls All Get Prettier at Closing Time" in 1975. Subsequently, it caught the attention of social psychologists who used scientific testing to gather evidence in support of the idea.".
- Closing_time_effect wikiPageID "39386821".
- Closing_time_effect wikiPageRevisionID "593168247".
- Closing_time_effect subject Category:Social_psychology.
- Closing_time_effect comment ""Closing time effect" refers to the phenomenon that individuals begin to perceive the opposite gender as being more attractive as it gets later into the night. This observation was first coined by Mickey Gilley in his song, "Don't the Girls All Get Prettier at Closing Time" in 1975. Subsequently, it caught the attention of social psychologists who used scientific testing to gather evidence in support of the idea.".
- Closing_time_effect label "Closing time effect".
- Closing_time_effect sameAs m.0vpvkr4.
- Closing_time_effect sameAs Q17008076.
- Closing_time_effect sameAs Q17008076.
- Closing_time_effect wasDerivedFrom Closing_time_effect?oldid=593168247.
- Closing_time_effect isPrimaryTopicOf Closing_time_effect.