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  1. The proximate mechanisms and ultimate functions of smiles.Marc Mehu & Karim N'Diaye - 2010 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 33 (6):454-455.
    Niedenthal et al's classification of smiles erroneously conflates psychological mechanisms and adaptive functions. This confusion weakens the rationale behind the types of smiles they chose to individuate, and it obfuscates the distinction between the communicative versus denotative nature of smiles and the role of perceived-gaze direction in emotion recognition.
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  • Le bon dieu est dans le detail: Is smiling the recognition of happiness?José-Miguel Fernández-Dols & Pilar Carrera - 2010 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 33 (6):446-447.
    We question two conceptual assumptions made by Niedenthal et al.: the dichotomy between true and false smiles and the close tie between recognition and experience of emotion. An excessive dependence on everyday language suggests overly parsimonious accounts of a complex set of relations between smile, experience, and context.
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  • Beyond smiles: The impact of culture and race in embodying and decoding facial expressions.Roberto Caldara - 2010 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 33 (6):438-439.
    Understanding the very nature of the smile with an integrative approach and a novel model is a fertile ground for a new theoretical vision and insights. However, from this perspective, I challenge the authors to integrate culture and race in their model, because both factors would impact upon the embodying and decoding of facial expressions.
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  • Detecting Genuine and Deliberate Displays of Surprise in Static and Dynamic Faces.Mircea Zloteanu, Eva G. Krumhuber & Daniel C. Richardson - 2018 - Frontiers in Psychology 9.
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  • Smiling reflects different emotions in men and women – ERRATUM.Simine Vazire, Laura P. Naumann, Peter J. Rentfrow & Samuel D. Gosling - 2012 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 35 (6):469-469.
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