Add to ORKGThis research explores the effect that charity ads induce more empathy when showing sad versus neutral and happy children’s faces. Assuming mimicry to be involved, face reader analysis reveals that people mimic happy but not neutral and sad faces. This suggests that mimicry only partially facilitates emotional contagion
Contains fulltext : 90102.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Mimicry has be...
Advertisements for charities often display photographs of the people they help to evoke the kind of ...
Item does not contain fulltextFrom early in life, facial mimicry represents an important example of ...
Mimicry is functional for empathy and bonding purposes. Studies on the consequences of mimicry at a ...
In charitable advertisements, organizations often display the image of a person in need with differe...
In charitable advertisements, organizations often display the image of a person in need with differe...
Both happy and sad facial expressions of recipients are frequently used in charity advertisements. H...
This research finds that more people choose sad-faced versus happy-faced children to benefit in the ...
Psychology, through its research on marketing, has extensive applications to aid advertising and com...
Nonprofit brands vary widely in their positioning to consumers, ranging from crisis and desperation,...
Contains fulltext : 90491.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)The present st...
Recent findings in consumer psychology demonstrate that embodied cognition and bodily mimicry may in...
Contains fulltext : 64791.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Recent studies...
Drimalla H, Landwehr N, Hess U, Dziobek I. From face to face: the contribution of facial mimicry to ...
International audienceResearch found that mimicry behavior led to increased helping behavior toward ...
Contains fulltext : 90102.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Mimicry has be...
Advertisements for charities often display photographs of the people they help to evoke the kind of ...
Item does not contain fulltextFrom early in life, facial mimicry represents an important example of ...
Mimicry is functional for empathy and bonding purposes. Studies on the consequences of mimicry at a ...
In charitable advertisements, organizations often display the image of a person in need with differe...
In charitable advertisements, organizations often display the image of a person in need with differe...
Both happy and sad facial expressions of recipients are frequently used in charity advertisements. H...
This research finds that more people choose sad-faced versus happy-faced children to benefit in the ...
Psychology, through its research on marketing, has extensive applications to aid advertising and com...
Nonprofit brands vary widely in their positioning to consumers, ranging from crisis and desperation,...
Contains fulltext : 90491.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)The present st...
Recent findings in consumer psychology demonstrate that embodied cognition and bodily mimicry may in...
Contains fulltext : 64791.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Recent studies...
Drimalla H, Landwehr N, Hess U, Dziobek I. From face to face: the contribution of facial mimicry to ...
International audienceResearch found that mimicry behavior led to increased helping behavior toward ...
Contains fulltext : 90102.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Mimicry has be...
Advertisements for charities often display photographs of the people they help to evoke the kind of ...
Item does not contain fulltextFrom early in life, facial mimicry represents an important example of ...