The meaning of facial expressions of pain lies in their use, not in their reference
Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (4):472-473 (2002)
| Abstract | As a product of natural selection, pain behavior must serve an adaptive function for the species beyond the accurate portrayal of the pain experience. Pain behavior does not simply refer to the pain experience, but promotes survival of the species in various and complex ways. This means that there is no purely respondent or operant pain behavior found in nature. | |||||||||
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Carroll E. Izard (2002). Continuity and Change in Infants' Facial Expressions Following an Unanticipated Aversive Stimulus. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (4):463-464.
Carl L. von Baeyer (2002). Children's Facial Expressions of Pain in the Context of Complex Social Interactions. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (4):473-474.
Edmund Keogh & Anita Holdcroft (2002). Sex Differences in Pain: Evolutionary Links to Facial Pain Expression. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (4):465-465.
Peter Singer (1990). Do Animals Feel Pain? In Peter. Singer (ed.), Animal Liberation. Avon Books.
Eric A. Salzen (2002). The Feeling of Pain and the Emotion of Distress. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (4):471-471.
Maja Pantic & Leon J. M. Rothkrantz (2002). Machine Understanding of Facial Expression of Pain. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (4):469-470.
Christiane Hermann & Herta Flor (2002). Facial Expression of Pain – More Than a Fuzzy Expression of Distress? Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (4):462-463.
Temre N. Davies & Donald D. Hoffman (2002). Psychophysical Studies of Expressions of Pain. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (4):458-459.
Nico H. Frijda (2002). What is Pain Facial Expression For? Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (4):460-460.
Geert Crombez & Chris Eccleston (2002). To Express or Suppress May Be Function of Others' Distress. Behavioral and Brain Sciences 25 (4):457-458.
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