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  1. Face your fears: direct and indirect measurement of responses to looming threats.Lana Mulier, Hendrik Slabbinck & Iris Vermeir - 2024 - Cognition and Emotion 38 (1):187-197.
    This study investigated the emotional and behavioural effects of looming threats using both recalled (self-reported valence) and real-time response measurements (facial expressions). The looming bias refers to the tendency to underestimate the time of arrival of rapidly approaching (looming) stimuli, providing additional time for defensive reactions. While previous research has shown negative emotional responses to looming threats based on self-reports after stimulus exposure, facial expressions offer valuable insights into emotional experiences and non-verbal behaviour during stimulus exposure. A face reading experiment (...)
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  • Personality and Cognitive Performance.Michael Eysenck & Małgorzata Fajkowska - 2008 - Polish Psychological Bulletin 39 (4):178-191.
    Personality and Cognitive Performance The two experiments reported here are concerned with the influence of trait anxiety and other individual differences on cognitive performance using the face-in-the-crowd procedure. Participants completed questionnaires and across two experiments searched for discrepant faces in matrices of otherwise identical faces. The key findings from this study indicated that anxiety enhanced processing efficiency of positive emotional material when interacts with high psychoticism. Additionally, the vigilance for threatening and neutral faces was a characteristic of sanguine individuals with (...)
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  • Inhibition of Return Is Modulated by Negative Stimuli: Evidence from Subliminal Perception.Fada Pan, Xiaogang Wu, Li Zhang & Yuhong Ou - 2017 - Frontiers in Psychology 8.
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