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The discussion highlights key points from the publication, such as universal preferences for symmetry and averageness, exemplified by comments like 'Contra social constructivist theories of beauty' and references to cross-cultural consistency. The tone is analytical, referencing studies and emphasizing scientific evidence, which contributes to a balanced, scholarly tone reflecting moderate engagement and impact.
Most comments align with the idea that facial features like symmetry and averageness are universally preferred, supporting the study's conclusions.
While the discussion reflects some interest in cross-cultural beauty standards, the engagement remains moderate, with only a few posts elaborating on the specifics.
Posts mention specific elements such as the cross-cultural consistency and biological explanations, indicating a moderate level of engagement.
The posts suggest that the findings challenge social constructivist theories, which could influence ongoing debates about beauty standards and their biological versus cultural bases, giving the discussion moderate impact.
@_bzsrl @corsa_mpfi Não exatamente. Têm vários estudos que mostram preferencias umiversais de certos padrões, independente da cultura. Rhodes, 2001 – “Attractiveness of Facial Averageness and Symmetry in Non-Western Cultures” Mostra que traços como simetria e “averageness” (proximidade ao rosto
@PocahantosLong2 @Speedy_McSpeed @JohnyHelzapopin https://t.co/cAHWU1qOwe Her face is beat
1.3 Cross-cultural consistency Contra social constructivist theories of beauty, beauty ideals are actually relatively stable across the world. https://t.co/uytXkr2Dz6
1.2 Averageness and Symmetry Symmetrical bodies are considered the most attractive. “…preferences for facial averageness and symmetry are not restricted to Western cultures, consistent with the view that they are biologically based." https://t.co/uytXkr2Dz6
The video explores a model of visual aesthetic experience combining universal perceptual processing of artwork's form and cognitive processing of cultural context, highlighting their role in social bonding and varying…
We all know what we like but why exactly do we like those things? Dr Piotr Winkielman explores preference judgments, the mere-exposure effect, and how processing fluency influences aesthetic pleasure, emphasizing the…
@_bzsrl @corsa_mpfi Não exatamente. Têm vários estudos que mostram preferencias umiversais de certos padrões, independente da cultura. Rhodes, 2001 – “Attractiveness of Facial Averageness and Symmetry in Non-Western Cultures” Mostra que traços como simetria e “averageness” (proximidade ao rosto
@PocahantosLong2 @Speedy_McSpeed @JohnyHelzapopin https://t.co/cAHWU1qOwe Her face is beat
1.3 Cross-cultural consistency Contra social constructivist theories of beauty, beauty ideals are actually relatively stable across the world. https://t.co/uytXkr2Dz6
1.2 Averageness and Symmetry Symmetrical bodies are considered the most attractive. “…preferences for facial averageness and symmetry are not restricted to Western cultures, consistent with the view that they are biologically based." https://t.co/uytXkr2Dz6
doi: 10.1068/p3123. PubMed PMID: 11430245. 504 19. Thornhill R, Gangestad SW. Facial attractiveness. Trends Cogn Sci. 1999;3(12):452-60. doi: 505 10.1016 ...
... P3123, DOI 10.5194/hess-15-3123-2011. Beven K., 2008, HIST HYDROLOGY ... 10.1068/d1106. Allan T, 2002, MIDDLE E WATER QUEST, V2 Bonn T, 2013, WATER ...
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1068/p3123 · http://alittlelab.com/littlelab/pubs/Little_11_Att_Review_Phil.Trans.R.Soc.B.pdf.
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1068/p3123 · http://alittlelab.com/littlelab/pubs/Little_11_Att_Review_Phil.Trans.R.Soc.B.pdf. De ...
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