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  1. Emotional expressions of old faces are perceived as more positive and less negative than young faces in young adults.Norah C. Hass, Erik J. S. Schneider & Seung-Lark Lim - 2015 - Frontiers in Psychology 6:155242.
    Interpreting the emotions of others through their facial expressions can provide important social information, yet the way in which we judge an emotion is subject to psychosocial factors. We hypothesized that the age of a face would bias how the emotional expressions are judged, with older faces generally more likely to be viewed as having more positive and less negative expressions than younger faces. Using two-alternative forced-choice perceptual decision tasks, participants sorted young and old faces of which emotional expressions were (...)
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