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  1. E-perceptions and Business ‘Mating’: The Communication Effects of the Relative Width of Males’ Faces in Business Portraits.Eveline van Zeeland & Jörg Henseler - 2021 - Frontiers in Psychology 12.
    This study investigates the relative impacts of the facial width-to-height ratio on the first impressions business professionals form of business consultants when seeing their photographs on a corporate website or LinkedIn page. By applying conjoint analysis on field experiment data, we find that in a zero-acquaintance situation business professionals prefer low-fWHR business consultants. This implies that they prefer a face that communicates trustworthiness to one that communicates success. Further, we have investigated the words that business professionals use to describe their (...)
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  • The effects of facial expressions on judgments of others when observing two-person confrontation scenes from a third person perspective.Yoshiyuki Ueda & Sakiko Yoshikawa - 2022 - Frontiers in Psychology 13.
    When building personal relationships, it is important to select optimal partners, even based on the first meeting. This study was inspired by the idea that people who smile are considered more trustworthy and attractive. However, this may not always be true in daily life. Previous studies have used a relatively simple method of judging others by presenting a photograph of one person’s face. To move beyond this approach and examine more complex situations, we presented the faces of two people confronted (...)
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  • Face perception and mind misreading.Joulia Smortchkova - 2022 - Topoi 41 (4):685-694.
    What is the role of face perception in mindreading? I explore this question by focusing on our quick impressions of others when we look at their faces. Drawing on a contrast between quick impressions of emotional expressions and quick impressions of character traits, I suggest that face perception can be a double-edged sword for mindreading: in some cases, it can correctly track some aspects of the mental life of others, while in other cases it can give rise to visual illusions (...)
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  • Where do spontaneous first impressions of faces come from?Harriet Over & Richard Cook - 2018 - Cognition 170:190-200.
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  • Contextual modulation of appearance-trait learning.Harriet Over, Ruth Lee, Jonathan Flavell, Tim Vestner & Richard Cook - 2023 - Cognition 230 (C):105288.
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  • The biasing effects of appearances go beyond physical attractiveness and mating motives.Christopher Y. Olivola & Alexander Todorov - 2017 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 40.
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  • Understanding facial impressions between and within identities.Mila Mileva, Andrew W. Young, Robin S. S. Kramer & A. Mike Burton - 2019 - Cognition 190 (C):184-198.
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  • Three's a crowd: Fast ensemble perception of first impressions of trustworthiness.Fiammetta Marini, Clare A. M. Sutherland, Bārbala Ostrovska & Mauro Manassi - 2023 - Cognition 239 (C):105540.
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  • Modelling perceptions of criminality and remorse from faces using a data-driven computational approach.Friederike Funk, Mirella Walker & Alexander Todorov - 2017 - Cognition and Emotion 31 (7):1431-1443.
    Perceptions of criminality and remorse are critical for legal decision-making. While faces perceived as criminal are more likely to be selected in police lineups and to receive guilty verdicts, faces perceived as remorseful are more likely to receive less severe punishment recommendations. To identify the information that makes a face appear criminal and/or remorseful, we successfully used two different data-driven computational approaches that led to convergent findings: one relying on the use of computer-generated faces, and the other on photographs of (...)
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  • Trustworthiness perception at zero acquaintance: Consensus, accuracy, and prejudice.Jean-François Bonnefon, Astrid Hopfensitz & Wim De Neys - 2017 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 40.
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