Aesthetic power refers to the notion that beauty can be a source of influence, control, or authority over others.

In some cultural contexts, beauty is perceived as a manifestation or symbol of power, status, or influence.

Beauty instrumentalism refers to the strategic use of beauty to achieve desired outcomes, such as social advancement, economic benefits, or political influence.

Beauty hegemony refers to the dominant cultural ideals of beauty that can create social hierarchies and marginalize those who do not conform to those ideals.

Beauty liberation refers to the movement or perspective that challenges traditional beauty standards and promotes self-acceptance, body positivity, and the celebration of diverse forms of beauty.

In some studies, it has been suggested that physical attractiveness can influence voters' perceptions of candidates and their likelihood of being elected.

Beauty premium refers to the idea that physically attractive individuals may experience advantages in various social, economic, and personal domains.

Beauty objectification refers to the process of reducing individuals to their physical appearance, treating them as objects to be admired, consumed, or evaluated solely based on their looks.

Beauty standards refer to the culturally defined and socially constructed ideals of physical attractiveness that shape perceptions of beauty and influence individuals' behaviors and self-perceptions.

In some aesthetic theories, beauty is considered a key factor in determining the value and significance of art, and beautiful artworks are often more highly regarded and appreciated.

Beauty inspiration refers to the idea that beauty can stimulate creative thought, artistic expression, and innovative ideas.

Beauty activism refers to the use of beauty and aesthetics as tools for social and cultural change, challenging traditional beauty standards, promoting body positivity, and advocating for inclusivity and diversity.

Beauty transcendence refers to the idea that beauty can elevate individuals beyond the mundane and connect them to a higher realm of existence, providing a sense of awe, wonder, and spiritual fulfillment.

In advertising and marketing, visually appealing and aesthetically pleasing advertisements are often more likely to capture attention, engage viewers, and leave a lasting impression.

Beauty identity refers to the idea that beauty can be a defining aspect of an individual's or group's identity, shaping self-perception, cultural values, and social interactions.