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  1. Facial Affect Scoring Technique: A First Validity Study.Paul Ekman, Wallace V. Friesen & Silvan S. Tomkins - 1971 - Semiotica 3 (1).
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  • Face to Face.Sonja Windhager, Dennis E. Slice, Katrin Schaefer, Elisabeth Oberzaucher, Truls Thorstensen & Karl Grammer - 2008 - Human Nature 19 (4):331-346.
    Over evolutionary time, humans have developed a selective sensitivity to features in the human face that convey information on sex, age, emotions, and intentions. This ability might not only be applied to our conspecifics nowadays, but also to other living objects (i.e., animals) and even to artificial structures, such as cars. To investigate this possibility, we asked people to report the characteristics, emotions, personality traits, and attitudes they attribute to car fronts, and we used geometric morphometrics (GM) and multivariate statistical (...)
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  • (1 other version)Review of The semiotics of emoji: The rise of visual language in the age of the Internet. [REVIEW]Omonpee W. Petcoff - 2019 - Semiotica 2019 (227):335-340.
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  • Food-pics: an image database for experimental research on eating and appetite.Jens Blechert, Adrian Meule, Niko A. Busch & Kathrin Ohla - 2014 - Frontiers in Psychology 5.
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  • Nencki Affective Picture System: Cross-Cultural Study in Europe and Iran.Monika Riegel, Abnoos Moslehi, Jarosław M. Michałowski, Łukasz Żurawski, Marko Horvat, Marek Wypych, Katarzyna Jednoróg & Artur Marchewka - 2017 - Frontiers in Psychology 8.
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  • The face of wrath: The role of features and configurations in conveying social threat.Daniel Lundqvist, Francisco Esteves & Arne Öhman - 2004 - Cognition and Emotion 18 (2):161-182.
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  • The brain basis of emotion: A meta-analytic review.Kristen A. Lindquist, Tor D. Wager, Hedy Kober, Eliza Bliss-Moreau & Lisa Feldman Barrett - 2012 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 35 (3):121-143.
    Researchers have wondered how the brain creates emotions since the early days of psychological science. With a surge of studies in affective neuroscience in recent decades, scientists are poised to answer this question. In this target article, we present a meta-analytic summary of the neuroimaging literature on human emotion. We compare the locationist approach (i.e., the hypothesis that discrete emotion categories consistently and specifically correspond to distinct brain regions) with the psychological constructionist approach (i.e., the hypothesis that discrete emotion categories (...)
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  • Methods for Evaluating Emotions Evoked by Food Experiences: A Literature Review.Daisuke Kaneko, Alexander Toet, Anne-Marie Brouwer, Victor Kallen & Jan B. F. van Erp - 2018 - Frontiers in Psychology 9:316974.
    Besides sensory characteristics of food, food-evoked emotion is a crucial factor in predicting consumer’s food preference and therefore in developing new products. Many measures have been developed to assess food-evoked emotions. The aim of this literature review is (i) to give an exhaustive overview of measures used in current research and (ii) to categorize these methods along measurement level (physiological, behavioral, and cognitive) and emotional processing level (unconscious sensory, perceptual / early cognitive, and conscious / decision making) level. This 3x3 (...)
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  • What Words Can’t Say.Alexis M. Elder - 2018 - Journal of Information, Communication and Ethics in Society 16 (1):2-15.
    Purpose This paper aims to survey the moral psychology of emoji, time-restricted messaging and other non-verbal elements of nominally textual computer-mediated communication. These features are increasingly common in interpersonal communication. Effects on both individual well-being and quality of intimate relationships are assessed. Results of this assessment are used to support ethical conclusions about these elements of digital communication. Design/methodology/approach Assessment of these non-verbal elements of CMC is framed in light of relevant literature from a variety of fields, including neuroscience, behavioral (...)
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