The Mirror to Our Soul? Comparisons of Spontaneous and Posed Vocal Expression of Emotion [0.03%]
情感的自发性与摆 pose vocal 表达的比较
Patrik N Juslin,Petri Laukka,Tanja Bänziger
Patrik N Juslin
It has been the subject of much debate in the study of vocal expression of emotions whether posed expressions (e.g., actor portrayals) are different from spontaneous expressions. In the present investigation, we assembled a new database con...
Ingrid Masson-Carro,Martijn Goudbeek,Emiel Krahmer
Ingrid Masson-Carro
In face-to-face communication, speakers typically integrate information acquired through different sources, including what they see and what they know, into their communicative messages. In this study, we asked how these different input sou...
Gender Differences in Emotion Expression in Low-Income Adolescents Under Stress [0.03%]
贫困青少年应激状态下情绪表达的性别差异研究
Naaila Panjwani,Tara M Chaplin,Rajita Sinha et al.
Naaila Panjwani et al.
Gender roles in mainstream U.S. culture suggest that girls express more happiness, sadness, anxiety, and shame/embarrassment than boys, while boys express more anger and externalizing emotions, such as contempt. However, gender roles and em...
Children's Nonverbal Displays of Winning and Losing: Effects of Social and Cultural Contexts on Smiles [0.03%]
儿童获胜和失败时的非语言表现：社会及文化背景对笑容的影响
Phoebe H C Mui,Martijn B Goudbeek,Marc G J Swerts et al.
Phoebe H C Mui et al.
We examined the effects of social and cultural contexts on smiles displayed by children during gameplay. Eight-year-old Dutch and Chinese children either played a game alone or teamed up to play in pairs. Activation and intensity of facial ...
Evidence of Big Five and Aggressive Personalities in Gait Biomechanics [0.03%]
五大人格特质及好斗的人格与步行生物力学的关系
Liam Satchell,Paul Morris,Chris Mills et al.
Liam Satchell et al.
Behavioral observation techniques which relate action to personality have long been neglected (Furr and Funder in Handbook of research methods in personality psychology, The Guilford Press, New York, 2007) and, when employed, often use huma...
Reliability and Validity of the European Portuguese Version of the Social Touch Questionnaire [0.03%]
欧洲葡萄牙语版社交触摸问卷的可靠性和有效性
Ana Isabel Vieira,Ana Vanessa Ramos,Luís Manuel Cavalheiro et al.
Ana Isabel Vieira et al.
Social touch is essential for physical and emotional well-being. However, different meanings can be attributed to physical contact during social interactions and may generate bonding or avoidant behaviors. This personal and unique experienc...
Ana Aznar,Harriet R Tenenbaum
Ana Aznar
This study examined gender, age, and task differences in positive touch and physical proximity during mother-child and father-child conversations. Sixty-five Spanish mothers and fathers and their 4- (M = 53.50 months, SD = 3.54) and 6-year-...
The Look that Binds: Partner-Directed Altruistic Motivation and Biased Perception in Married Couples [0.03%]
情投意合：已婚夫妇的以彼之道还施彼身式的行为动机及其偏见感知现象
Raluca Petrican,Alexander Todorov,Christopher T Burris et al.
Raluca Petrican et al.
A trustworthy appearance is regarded as a marker of a globally positive personality and, thus, evokes a host of benevolent responses from perceivers. Nevertheless, it is yet to be determined whether the reverse is also true, that is, whethe...
Personality at Face Value: Facial Appearance Predicts Self and Other Personality Judgments among Strangers and Spouses [0.03%]
一表识人：面部特征预测陌生人和配偶的人格判断
Raluca Petrican,Alexander Todorov,Cheryl Grady
Raluca Petrican
Character judgments, based on facial appearance, impact both perceivers' and targets' interpersonal decisions and behaviors. Nonetheless, the resilience of such effects in the face of longer acquaintanceship duration is yet to be determined...
Be Careful Where You Smile: Culture Shapes Judgments of Intelligence and Honesty of Smiling Individuals [0.03%]
谨防你的微笑「文化影响对微笑个体的智力和正直的看法」
Kuba Krys,C -Melanie Vauclair,Colin A Capaldi et al.
Kuba Krys et al.
Smiling individuals are usually perceived more favorably than non-smiling ones-they are judged as happier, more attractive, competent, and friendly. These seemingly clear and obvious consequences of smiling are assumed to be culturally univ...