In this chapter we critically review and evaluate the evidence supporting one of the core assumptions of basic and applied research on emotion: the pan-cultural “recognition” of facial expressions of “emotion.” We do so by focusing on the body of evidence, as well as the methods used in emotion perception studies conducted in indigenous, small-scale societies. We also assess the criteria used to interpret the results as supporting evidence for the universality thesis. Finally, we look forward to future research in indigenous societies and outline two potential research paths to advance our understanding of human diversity
Background: This article substantiates the necessity to study the emotion recognition in cross-cultu...
Facial expressions have long been considered the "universal language of emotion". Yet consistent cul...
We present here new evidence of cross-cultural agreement in the judgment of facial expression. Subje...
Although cognitive science was multidisciplinary from the start, an under-emphasis on anthropology h...
Although cognitive science was multidisciplinary from the start, an under-emphasis on anthropology h...
The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version. The Publisher's final ...
Cross-cultural research on the recognition of facial expressions of emotions have shown that the pr...
Are emotion words or emotion categories universal, or are particular emotions and emotion categories...
Emotion is one of the greatest links for human interaction. Emotion allows people from culture to cu...
With over a century of theoretical developments and empirical investigation in broad fields (e.g., a...
One of the most fascinating characteristics of emotions is that they have universal expressive patte...
Emotions are universally recognized from facial expressions—or so it has been claimed. To support th...
We present here new evidence of cross-cultural agreement in the judgment of facial expression, Subje...
Do members of different cultures express (or "encode") emotions in the same fashion? How well can me...
Since Darwin’s seminal works, the universality of facial expressions of emotion has remained one of ...
Background: This article substantiates the necessity to study the emotion recognition in cross-cultu...
Facial expressions have long been considered the "universal language of emotion". Yet consistent cul...
We present here new evidence of cross-cultural agreement in the judgment of facial expression. Subje...
Although cognitive science was multidisciplinary from the start, an under-emphasis on anthropology h...
Although cognitive science was multidisciplinary from the start, an under-emphasis on anthropology h...
The file attached to this record is the author's final peer reviewed version. The Publisher's final ...
Cross-cultural research on the recognition of facial expressions of emotions have shown that the pr...
Are emotion words or emotion categories universal, or are particular emotions and emotion categories...
Emotion is one of the greatest links for human interaction. Emotion allows people from culture to cu...
With over a century of theoretical developments and empirical investigation in broad fields (e.g., a...
One of the most fascinating characteristics of emotions is that they have universal expressive patte...
Emotions are universally recognized from facial expressions—or so it has been claimed. To support th...
We present here new evidence of cross-cultural agreement in the judgment of facial expression, Subje...
Do members of different cultures express (or "encode") emotions in the same fashion? How well can me...
Since Darwin’s seminal works, the universality of facial expressions of emotion has remained one of ...
Background: This article substantiates the necessity to study the emotion recognition in cross-cultu...
Facial expressions have long been considered the "universal language of emotion". Yet consistent cul...
We present here new evidence of cross-cultural agreement in the judgment of facial expression. Subje...