Matching faces with emotional expressions
Authors: Chen, W., Lander, K. and Liu, C.H.
Journal: Frontiers in Psychology
Volume: 2
Issue: AUG
eISSN: 1664-1078
DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2011.00206
Abstract:There is some evidence that faces with a happy expression are recognized better than faces with other expressions. However, little is known about whether this happy-face advantage also applies to perceptual face matching, and whether similar differences exist among other expressions. Using a sequential matching paradigm, we systematically compared the effects of seven basic facial expressions on identity recognition. Identity matching was quickest when a pair of faces had an identical happy/sad/neutral expression, poorer when they had a fearful/surprise/angry expression, and poorest when they had a disgust expression. Faces with a happy/sad/fear/surprise expression were matched faster than those with an anger/disgust expression when the second face in a pair had a neutral expression.These results demonstrate that effects of facial expression on identity recognition are not limited to happy-faces when a learned face is immediately tested. The results suggest different influences of expression in perceptual matching and long-term recognition memory. © 2011 Chen, Landerand Liu.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/23999/
Source: Scopus
Preferred by: Changhong Liu
Matching faces with emotional expressions.
Authors: Chen, W., Lander, K. and Liu, C.H.
Journal: Front Psychol
Volume: 2
Pages: 206
eISSN: 1664-1078
DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2011.00206
Abstract:There is some evidence that faces with a happy expression are recognized better than faces with other expressions. However, little is known about whether this happy-face advantage also applies to perceptual face matching, and whether similar differences exist among other expressions. Using a sequential matching paradigm, we systematically compared the effects of seven basic facial expressions on identity recognition. Identity matching was quickest when a pair of faces had an identical happy/sad/neutral expression, poorer when they had a fearful/surprise/angry expression, and poorest when they had a disgust expression. Faces with a happy/sad/fear/surprise expression were matched faster than those with an anger/disgust expression when the second face in a pair had a neutral expression. These results demonstrate that effects of facial expression on identity recognition are not limited to happy-faces when a learned face is immediately tested. The results suggest different influences of expression in perceptual matching and long-term recognition memory.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/23999/
Source: PubMed
Matching faces with emotional expressions.
Authors: Chen, W., Lander, K. and Liu, C.H.
Journal: Frontiers in psychology
Volume: 2
Pages: 206
eISSN: 1664-1078
ISSN: 1664-1078
DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2011.00206
Abstract:There is some evidence that faces with a happy expression are recognized better than faces with other expressions. However, little is known about whether this happy-face advantage also applies to perceptual face matching, and whether similar differences exist among other expressions. Using a sequential matching paradigm, we systematically compared the effects of seven basic facial expressions on identity recognition. Identity matching was quickest when a pair of faces had an identical happy/sad/neutral expression, poorer when they had a fearful/surprise/angry expression, and poorest when they had a disgust expression. Faces with a happy/sad/fear/surprise expression were matched faster than those with an anger/disgust expression when the second face in a pair had a neutral expression. These results demonstrate that effects of facial expression on identity recognition are not limited to happy-faces when a learned face is immediately tested. The results suggest different influences of expression in perceptual matching and long-term recognition memory.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/23999/
Source: Europe PubMed Central
Matching faces with emotional expressions.
Authors: Chen, W., Lander, K. and Liu, C.
Journal: Frontiers in Psychology
Volume: 2
Pages: 206
ISSN: 1664-1078
Abstract:There is some evidence that faces with a happy expression are recognized better than faces with other expressions. However, little is known about whether this happy-face advantage also applies to perceptual face matching, and whether similar differences exist among other expressions. Using a sequential matching paradigm, we systematically compared the effects of seven basic facial expressions on identity recognition. Identity matching was quickest when a pair of faces had an identical happy/sad/neutral expression, poorer when they had a fearful/surprise/angry expression, and poorest when they had a disgust expression. Faces with a happy/sad/fear/surprise expression were matched faster than those with an anger/disgust expression when the second face in a pair had a neutral expression. These results demonstrate that effects of facial expression on identity recognition are not limited to happy-faces when a learned face is immediately tested. The results suggest different influences of expression in perceptual matching and long-term recognition memory.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/23999/
Source: BURO EPrints