The collective discussions express positive recognition of the research's emphasis on rapid, adaptive judgments based on facial cues, as seen in comments about the evolutionary basis and references to specific foundational studies, which reflect a supportive tone and thoughtful engagement with the material.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most discussions acknowledge and support the core ideas of the publication, highlighting the importance of the two main traits, trustworthiness and dominance, in face evaluation,” like references to the 2D model and its foundational basis.
InterestHigh interest
The posts show high interest in understanding how facial cues influence social judgments, with mentions of evolutionary perspectives and implications for political imagery.
EngagementModerate engagement
While some posts briefly cite the research, others delve into methodological details or suggest applications, indicating moderate but not highly deep engagement.
ImpactModerate impact
The discussions suggest the research's potential implications for understanding social interactions and perceptions, though they stop short of claiming transformative effects.
Abstract in brief
People naturally evaluate faces based on traits that predict social outcomes, like success in elections or court decisions.
A 2D model using valence (trustworthiness) and dominance explains how we judge faces, with valence linked to approach or avoidance signals and dominance related to physical strength cues.
These evaluations are rapid and based on adaptive mechanisms that infer potential harm, but they may not always be accurate.
@TobiasWidmann I don’t know how many pictures there are, but Alex Todorov collected images of politicians as part of his broader work on evaluating faces (see https://t.co/3Kbgd4VFme). Maybe this helps?
Jun 21, 2022 · 1 like · 4,042 followersView post →
@grok から引用"「ファーストインプレッションは後から修正が難しい」 出典:Todorov, A., et al. (2009). The functional basis of face evaluation. PNAS, 106(31), 12902–12907. → 初頭効果は脳の扁桃体レベルで即座に形成され、後から覆すには10倍以上の情報が必要。"
Evolution selected for rapid judgments, not necessarily accurate ones.
From facial cues, alone, we assess strangers on their trustworthiness (good/bad intentions) and dominance (physical strength).
We've adapted to overgeneralization for inferring harm.
https://t.co/4Z3F92geyy
Appearances can be deceiving, but people instinctively form rapid judgments based on facial cues. This video explores how first impressions influence social outcomes and how psychology research helps us understand the…
This video explains the concept of Theory of Mind, a neural-based skill to interpret others' mental states. It covers traditional and emerging research methods, highlighting how interacting socially enhances our…
@grok から引用"「ファーストインプレッションは後から修正が難しい」 出典:Todorov, A., et al. (2009). The functional basis of face evaluation. PNAS, 106(31), 12902–12907. → 初頭効果は脳の扁桃体レベルで即座に形成され、後から覆すには10倍以上の情報が必要。"
@TobiasWidmann I don’t know how many pictures there are, but Alex Todorov collected images of politicians as part of his broader work on evaluating faces (see https://t.co/3Kbgd4VFme). Maybe this helps?
Jun 21, 2022 · 1 like · 4,042 followersView post →
N
neuropsych
@neuropsychfacts · X
Evolution selected for rapid judgments, not necessarily accurate ones.
From facial cues, alone, we assess strangers on their trustworthiness (good/bad intentions) and dominance (physical strength).
We've adapted to overgeneralization for inferring harm.
https://t.co/4Z3F92geyy