The overall discussion reflects a serious interest in the research on facial competence and its influence on politics, as seen in references to classical studies like Todorov's and comments about the importance of appearance in campaigns, with words like 'game changer' and 'piste,' indicating both curiosity and recognition of societal impact.
AgreementStrong agreement
Most discussions support the idea that facial cues influence election outcomes, referencing foundational studies like Todorov et al. (2005).
InterestModerate interest
There is a moderate level of curiosity about the topic, with some posts mentioning past papers and implications for politics.
EngagementModerate engagement
Posts reference various studies and use phrases like 'game changer' and 'dinguerie,' indicating a generally engaged discussion.
ImpactHigh impact
The discussions suggest a recognition that these findings could significantly affect how political campaigns are conducted, highlighting their influence on elections.
Abstract in brief
Faces that appear more competent can predict the winners of US congressional elections, such as the 2004 Senate races, better than random chance.
These quick judgments about competence from facial appearance were made within just one second and were directly related to how much candidates won by.
The study shows that snap judgments about traits like competence, made instantly and without much thought, can influence voting behavior even though people usually think they vote based on careful, rational decisions.]
It's also a good excuse to look back at all those amazing papers showing how a quick inference of competence based on faces predict election outcomes https://t.co/q0vhWawhle (4/4)
「見た目が有能そうな人は選挙で勝ちやすい」
#心理学 #第一印象 #有能さ
Todorov, A., Mandisodza, A. N., Goren, A., & Hall, C. C. (2005). Inferences of competence from faces predict election outcomes. Science (New York, N.Y.), 308(5728), 1623–1626.
https://t.co/l8L4SEq7I5
It seems appearances do matter, especially in politics...
https://t.co/NLWJHzJxGs https://t.co/y75OgVrOJb
Oct 18, 2022 · 2 likes · 4,191 followersView post →
GS
Gregoire Simpson
@GregoireSimpson · X
Qui d'ailleurs évoque plusieurs problèmes que j'ai retrouvé dans cette vidéo de S. Debove : https://t.co/6xAdqVfvDk
Nov 25, 2020 · 1 like · 11,967 followersView post →
JA
John Antonakis
@JohnAntonakis · X
@Peter_Hald_CHEM @NielsRysz Yes--the fact matters much; however, in low information elections.
https://t.co/nIjatC0fgz
See: https://t.co/u1YEwg9hmO
https://t.co/CzVju1x4MN
https://t.co/Qajqve4ZRB
--and lots of other papers if you look at the articles that cite our articles.
See:
Hope this helps!
Faces that appear more competent can predict election winners better than chance. These rapid judgments are made within one second and influence voting behavior, often without voters realizing it.
It's also a good excuse to look back at all those amazing papers showing how a quick inference of competence based on faces predict election outcomes https://t.co/q0vhWawhle (4/4)
It seems appearances do matter, especially in politics...
https://t.co/NLWJHzJxGs https://t.co/y75OgVrOJb
Oct 18, 2022 · 2 likes · 4,191 followersView post →
R
Redshiiks
@Redshiiks · X
@AlliotRenaud @RetardTaisou @5_1_m_0_n @ZeratoR @SeaShepherdFran @LPOFrance @WWFFrance @timeforplanet @theseacleaners @ZEventfr Si t'as de quoi lire les articles voilà sinon tu peux sûrement les trouver sur Google scholar ou sur Google avec le titre de l'article
Todorov qui était pionnier dans ces études https://t.co/proS0wgYOw
Une version avec des enfants qui s'inspire de Todorov
https://t.co/2SLZ9WSKHE
Perhaps the study that featured Tim Michels' face could be put to use to help the #WIGOP come to their decision.
Looks like it would only take a second or two.
https://t.co/bOe1IFmfam
#Tony4WI https://t.co/ljAOfbzA93 https://t.co/f24omAgaFd
「見た目が有能そうな人は選挙で勝ちやすい」
#心理学 #第一印象 #有能さ
Todorov, A., Mandisodza, A. N., Goren, A., & Hall, C. C. (2005). Inferences of competence from faces predict election outcomes. Science (New York, N.Y.), 308(5728), 1623–1626.
https://t.co/l8L4SEq7I5
Qui d'ailleurs évoque plusieurs problèmes que j'ai retrouvé dans cette vidéo de S. Debove : https://t.co/6xAdqVfvDk
Nov 25, 2020 · 1 like · 11,967 followersView post →
D
Darren
@ReformedTrader · X
11/ Links to the papers:
Inferences of Competence from Faces Predict Election Outcomes (Todorov et. al, Science magazine)
https://t.co/X1hUrKNpYo
Thin-Slice Forecasts of Gubernatorial Elections (Benjamin and Shapiro, Review of Economics and Statistics)
https://t.co/7wSNUIs1IK
@Peter_Hald_CHEM @NielsRysz Yes--the fact matters much; however, in low information elections.
https://t.co/nIjatC0fgz
See: https://t.co/u1YEwg9hmO
https://t.co/CzVju1x4MN
https://t.co/Qajqve4ZRB
--and lots of other papers if you look at the articles that cite our articles.
See:
Hope this helps!
Science, 308(5728), 1623-1626. DOI: 10.1126/science.1110589 5. Sharot, T., Martino, B. D., & Dolan, R. J. (2009). How choice reveals and shapes expected ...
Science, 308(5728), 1623-1626. DOI: 10.1126/science.1110589 5. Sharot, T., Martino, B. D., & Dolan, R. J. (2009). How choice reveals and shapes expected ...
Inferences of Competence from Faces Predict Election Outcomes
News
10.1126/science.1110589. TLR11 Activation of. Dendritic Cells by a Protozoan. Profilin-Like Protein. Felix Yarovinsky,1* Dekai Zhang,3 John F. Andersen,2.
I wrote this with science and critical thinking communicators in mind ...
Instagram
... likes, 77 comments - critikid on November 7, 2024: "I wrote this with science ... doi: 10.1126/science.1110589. PMID: 15947187. Spezio ML, Rangel ...