Hemifacial preferences for the perception of emotion and attractiveness differ with the gender of the one beheld

scientific article

Hemifacial preferences for the perception of emotion and attractiveness differ with the gender of the one beheld is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1080/02699931.2011.621931
P698PubMed publication ID22077600

P50authorAnnukka K LindellQ103216556
P2093author name stringCandice J Dunstan
P2860cites workThe assessment and analysis of handedness: The Edinburgh inventoryQ26778476
Beauty in a smile: the role of medial orbitofrontal cortex in facial attractiveness.Q34161830
The effect of left and right poses on the expression of facial emotionQ38489353
Valence specific laterality effects in free viewing conditions: the role of expectancy and gender of image.Q38499033
Are Emotions Natural Kinds?Q38543539
The neuropsychology of facial expression: a review of the neurological and psychological mechanisms for producing facial expressionsQ40119158
Emotions are expressed more intensely on the left side of the faceQ44022789
Gender differences in facial reactions to facial expressionsQ45168779
Right hemisphere dominance for the production of facial expression in monkeysQ47256832
Rapid emotional face processing in the human right and left brain hemispheres: an ERP studyQ48097843
The two sides of beauty: laterality and the duality of facial attractivenessQ48407159
Brain asymmetry and facial attractiveness: facial beauty is not simply in the eye of the beholderQ48747241
Time to turn the other cheek? The influence of left and right poses on perceptions of academic specialisationQ49029687
The asymmetry of the fusiform face area is a stable individual characteristic that underlies the left-visual-field superiority for facesQ49060447
The appraisal of facial beauty is rapid but not mandatory.Q49138305
Hemispheric perception of emotional valence from facial expressions.Q51058860
Laterality of expression in portraiture: putting your best cheek forward.Q51088099
Attractiveness and sexual behavior: Does attractiveness enhance mating success?Q56070334
Turning the Left CheekQ59068377
P433issue5
P304page(s)907-915
P577publication date2011-11-11
P1433published inCognition and EmotionQ15749526
P1476titleHemifacial preferences for the perception of emotion and attractiveness differ with the gender of the one beheld
P478volume26

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q38406029Celebrity chefs put their left cheek forward: Cover image orientation in celebrity cookbooks
Q91251251Face perception loves a challenge: Less information sparks more attraction
Q47834641Is trustworthiness lateralized in the face? Evidence from a trust game.
Q38645545Left wings to the left: Posing and perceived political orientation
Q33780743Taking the Perfect Selfie: Investigating the Impact of Perspective on the Perception of Higher Cognitive Variables
Q49300421Visuospatial asymmetries do not modulate the cheerleader effect.

Search more.