Trust at first sight: evidence from ERPs

scientific article published on 05 September 2012

Trust at first sight: evidence from ERPs is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1093/SCAN/NSS102
P932PMC publication ID3871728
P698PubMed publication ID22956674
P5875ResearchGate publication ID230811866

P2093author name stringMaria Pia Viggiano
Massimo Cincotta
Tessa Marzi
Stefania Righi
Sara Ottonello
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Emotional expression boosts early visual processing of the face: ERP recording and its decomposition by independent component analysis.Q48934147
P275copyright licenseCreative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 InternationalQ34179348
P6216copyright statuscopyrightedQ50423863
P433issue1
P304page(s)63-72
P577publication date2012-09-05
P1433published inSocial Cognitive and Affective NeuroscienceQ15716372
P1476titleTrust at first sight: evidence from ERPs
P478volume9

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q42362277Abnormalities in early visual processes are linked to hypersociability and atypical evaluation of facial trustworthiness: An ERP study with Williams syndrome
Q92025502Behavioral and neural evidence of enhanced long-term memory for untrustworthy faces
Q95270467Does concealing familiarity evoke other processes than concealing untrustworthiness? - Different forms of concealed information modulate P3 effects
Q36948687Effect of Affective Personality Information on Face Processing: Evidence from ERPs
Q50494015Examining the durability of incidentally learned trust from gaze cues.
Q49448311Implicit and Explicit Motivational Tendencies to Faces Varying in Trustworthiness and Dominance in Men.
Q34597146Individual differences in anxiety predict neural measures of visual working memory for untrustworthy faces
Q91790495Living in a Disadvantaged Neighborhood Affects Neural Processing of Facial Trustworthiness
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Q52146531Passing faces: sequence-dependent variations in the perceptual processing of emotional faces.
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Q36357228The late positive potential indexes a role for emotion during learning of trust from eye-gaze cues
Q33799884Who Deserves My Trust? Cue-Elicited Feedback Negativity Tracks Reputation Learning in Repeated Social Interactions.

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