If you missed my talk on Facial Impressions you can watch the recording here: https://t.co/xMgtwGqMtR @PersonPercept @ScienceUWA @UWApsych https://t.co/Fo7QDadXqU
Neural and Behavioral Evidence for Infants' Sensitivity to the Trustworthiness of Faces.
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Jul 2020 – Apr 2025Where it's discussed
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X / Twitter4 posts
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The discussions primarily focus on pointing followers to the recorded talk, using phrases like 'missed my talk' and providing links, which indicates a basic level of engagement centered on dissemination rather than critique. The tone is neutral and promotional, contributing to a modest interest and impact score overall.
The posts simply promote the availability of the recording without expressing strong opinions about the findings, indicating neutral agreement or recognition.
The discussions show some interest by sharing a recording of the talk, but lack deep analysis or critique, reflecting moderate to low engagement with the scientific content.
Most posts are passively sharing information rather than actively discussing the study's implications or methodology.
The messages do not suggest the publication has a significant immediate impact on broader scientific discourse or practices but serve more as informational updates.
Abstract in brief
- Infants as young as 7 months old can recognize and respond to facial cues that indicate trustworthiness, as shown by both their looking behavior and brain activity, but they do not show the same sensitivity to dominance cues.
- The study used brain measurements (ERPs) and observing infants' gaze to determine their responsiveness, revealing that early trust assessments are present in infancy and are reflected in neural responses linked to emotion detection.
- These findings suggest that the ability to evaluate trustworthiness from faces is not solely learned over time but may be a fundamental aspect of face perception that develops early in human life.]
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Most liked on X and BlueskyRT @JemmaCollova: If you missed my talk on Facial Impressions you can watch the recording here: https://t.co/xMgtwGqMtR @PersonPercept @Sci…
RT @JemmaCollova: If you missed my talk on Facial Impressions you can watch the recording here: https://t.co/xMgtwGqMtR @PersonPercept @Sci…
RT @JemmaCollova: If you missed my talk on Facial Impressions you can watch the recording here: https://t.co/xMgtwGqMtR @PersonPercept @Sci…
All mentions
Infants' Early Ability to Recognize Trustworthy Faces Explained
The Importance of First Impressions in Social Interactions
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…
RT @JemmaCollova: If you missed my talk on Facial Impressions you can watch the recording here: https://t.co/xMgtwGqMtR @PersonPercept @Sci…
RT @JemmaCollova: If you missed my talk on Facial Impressions you can watch the recording here: https://t.co/xMgtwGqMtR @PersonPercept @Sci…
RT @JemmaCollova: If you missed my talk on Facial Impressions you can watch the recording here: https://t.co/xMgtwGqMtR @PersonPercept @Sci…
If you missed my talk on Facial Impressions you can watch the recording here: https://t.co/xMgtwGqMtR @PersonPercept @ScienceUWA @UWApsych https://t.co/Fo7QDadXqU