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  1. Judgements of Social Dominance From Faces and Related Variables.Josefa N. S. Pandeirada, Mariana Madeira, Natália Lisandra Fernandes, Patrícia Marinho & Marco Vasconcelos - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 13.
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  • Automated facial coding software outperforms people in recognizing neutral faces as neutral from standardized datasets.Peter Lewinski - 2015 - Frontiers in Psychology 6.
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  • Why We Mimic Emotions Even When No One is Watching: Limited Visual Contact and Emotional Mimicry.Michal Olszanowski & Monika Wróbel - 2024 - Emotion Review 16 (1):16-27.
    This article explores interpersonal functions of emotional mimicry under the absence versus the presence of visual contact between the interacting partners. We review relevant literature and stress that previous studies on the role of emotional mimicry were focused on imitative responses to facial displays. We also show that the rules explaining why people mimic facial expressions may be inapplicable when visual signals are unavailable (e.g., people attending an online meeting have their cameras off). Overall, our review suggests that emotional mimicry (...)
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  • Can compassion, happiness and sympathetic concern be differentiated on the basis of facial expression?Otto Condliffe & Frances A. Maratos - 2020 - Cognition and Emotion 34 (7):1395-1407.
    Recent research has demonstrated the importance of positive emotions, and especially compassion, for well-being. Via two investigations, we set out to determine if facial expressions of happiness,...
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  • Development and Validation of the Yonsei Face Database.Kyong-Mee Chung, Soojin Kim, Woo Hyun Jung & Yeunjoo Kim - 2019 - Frontiers in Psychology 10.
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  • Spontaneous emergence of language-like and music-like vocalizations from an artificial protolanguage.Weiyi Ma, Anna Fiveash & William Forde Thompson - 2019 - Semiotica 2019 (229):1-23.
    How did human vocalizations come to acquire meaning in the evolution of our species? Charles Darwin proposed that language and music originated from a common emotional signal system based on the imitation and modification of sounds in nature. This protolanguage is thought to have diverged into two separate systems, with speech prioritizing referential functionality and music prioritizing emotional functionality. However, there has never been an attempt to empirically evaluate the hypothesis that a single communication system can split into two functionally (...)
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  • (1 other version)Commentary: Rethinking the Development of “Nonbasic” Emotions: A Critical Review of Existing Theories.Peter Lewinski - 2015 - Frontiers in Psychology 6.
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  • Automatic Facial Expression Recognition in Standardized and Non-standardized Emotional Expressions.Theresa Küntzler, T. Tim A. Höfling & Georg W. Alpers - 2021 - Frontiers in Psychology 12:627561.
    Emotional facial expressions can inform researchers about an individual's emotional state. Recent technological advances open up new avenues to automatic Facial Expression Recognition (FER). Based on machine learning, such technology can tremendously increase the amount of processed data. FER is now easily accessible and has been validated for the classification of standardized prototypical facial expressions. However, applicability to more naturalistic facial expressions still remains uncertain. Hence, we test and compare performance of three different FER systems (Azure Face API, Microsoft; Face++, (...)
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  • (1 other version)A minimal ingroup advantage in emotion identification confidence.Steven G. Young & John Paul Wilson - 2018 - Cognition and Emotion 32 (1):192-199.
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  • Skiing and Thinking About It: Moment-to-Moment and Retrospective Analysis of Emotions in an Extreme Sport.Audun Hetland, Joar Vittersø, Simen Oscar Bø Wie, Eirik Kjelstrup, Matthias Mittner & Tove Irene Dahl - 2018 - Frontiers in Psychology 9:313338.
    Happiness is typically reported as an important reason for participating in challenging activities like extreme sport. While in the middle of the activity, however, participants do not seem particularly happy. So where does the happiness come from? The article proposes some answers from a study of facially expressed emotions measured moment-by-moment during a backcountry skiing event. Self-reported emotions were also assessed immediately after the skiing. Participants expressed lower levels of happiness while skiing, compared to when stopping for a break. Moment-to-moment (...)
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  • (1 other version)A minimal ingroup advantage in emotion identification confidence.Steven G. Young & John Paul Wilson - 2016 - Cognition and Emotion:1-8.
    Emotion expressions convey valuable information about others’ internal states and likely behaviours. Accurately identifying expressions is critical for social interactions, but so is perceiver confidence when decoding expressions. Even if a perceiver correctly labels an expression, uncertainty may impair appropriate behavioural responses and create uncomfortable interactions. Past research has found that perceivers report greater confidence when identifying emotions displayed by cultural ingroup members, an effect attributed to greater perceptual skill and familiarity with own-culture than other-culture faces. However, the current research (...)
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  • Contextual positivity-familiarity effects are unaffected by known moderators of misattribution.Rebecca Weil, Tomás A. Palma & Bertram Gawronski - forthcoming - Cognition and Emotion:1-13.
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  • East Asian Young and Older Adult Perceptions of Emotional Faces From an Age- and Sex-Fair East Asian Facial Expression Database.Yu-Zhen Tu, Dong-Wei Lin, Atsunobu Suzuki & Joshua Oon Soo Goh - 2018 - Frontiers in Psychology 9:404113.
    There is increasing interest in clarifying how different face emotion expressions are perceived by people from different cultures, of different ages and sex. However, scant availability of well-controlled emotional face stimuli from non-Western populations limit the evaluation of cultural differences in face emotion perception and how this might be modulated by age and sex differences. We present a database of East Asian face expression stimuli, enacted by young and older, male and female, Taiwanese using the Facial Action Coding System (FACS). (...)
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  • Mixed matters: fluency impacts trust ratings when faces range on valence but not on motivational implications.Michal Olszanowski, Olga Katarzyna Kaminska & Piotr Winkielman - 2017 - Cognition and Emotion 32 (5):1032-1051.
    ABSTRACTFacial features that resemble emotional expressions influence key social evaluations, including trust. Here, we present four experiments testing how the impact of such expressive features is qualified by their processing difficulty. We show that faces with mixed expressive features are relatively devalued, and faces with pure expressive features are relatively valued. This is especially true when participants first engage in a categorisation task that makes processing of mixed expressions difficult and pure expressions easy. Critically, we also demonstrate that the impact (...)
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  • Mimicking and sharing emotions: a re-examination of the link between facial mimicry and emotional contagion.Michal Olszanowski, Monika Wróbel & Ursula Hess - 2020 - Cognition and Emotion 34 (2):367-376.
    ABSTRACTFacial mimicry has long been considered a main mechanism underlying emotional contagion. A closer look at the empirical evidence, however, rev...
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  • “Anger? No, thank you. I don't mimic it”: how contextual modulation of facial display meaning impacts emotional mimicry.Michal Olszanowski & Aleksandra Tołopiło - 2024 - Cognition and Emotion 38 (4):530-548.
    Research indicates that emotional mimicry predominantly occurs in response to affiliative displays, such as happiness, while the mimicry of antagonistic displays, like anger, is seldom observed in social contexts. However, contextual factors, including the identity of the displayer (e.g. social similarity with the observer) and whose action triggered the emotional reaction (i.e. to whom display is directed), can modulate the meaning of the display. In two experiments, participants observed happiness, sadness, and anger expressed by individuals with similar or different social (...)
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  • Embodied Resistance to Persuasion in Advertising.Peter Lewinski, Marieke L. Fransen & Ed S. Tan - 2016 - Frontiers in Psychology 7.
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  • The Thrill of Speedy Descents: A Pilot Study on Differences in Facially Expressed Online Emotions and Retrospective Measures of Emotions During a Downhill Mountain-Bike Descent.Audun Hetland, Eirik Kjelstrup, Matthias Mittner & Joar Vittersø - 2019 - Frontiers in Psychology 10.
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  • What Emotion Facial Expressions Tell Us About the Health of Others.Shlomo Hareli, Or David & Ursula Hess - 2020 - Frontiers in Psychology 11:585242.
    To avoid contagion, we need information about the health status of those whom we engage with. This is especially important when we have cause for concern that the other is indeed sick, such as is the case during the world-wide outbreak of the coronavirus in 2020. In three studies, one conducted several years before the pandemic, and two during the pandemic, we showed that facial expressions of emotions are used as signals of health status. Specifically, happy expressers are perceived as (...)
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  • Mimicry of partially occluded emotional faces: do we mimic what we see or what we know?Joshua D. Davis, Seana Coulson, Christophe Blaison, Ursula Hess & Piotr Winkielman - 2022 - Cognition and Emotion 36 (8):1555-1575.
    Facial electromyography (EMG) was used to investigate patterns of facial mimicry in response to partial facial expressions in two contexts that differ in how naturalistic and socially significant the faces are. Experiment 1 presented participants with either the upper- or lower-half of facial expressions and used a forced-choice emotion categorisation task. This task emphasises cognition at the expense of ecological and social validity. Experiment 2 presented whole heads and expressions were occluded by clothing. Additionally, the emotion recognition task is more (...)
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