U.S. College students evaluated only faces generated on a computer. Only white faces were used to avoid issues of race.
It’s no secret we judge people based on how they look. Alexander Todorov, a psychology professor at Princeton University, researched this phenomenon. He noted how we easily and inaccurately associate behaviors with looks.
U.S. College students evaluated only faces generated on a computer. Only white faces were used to avoid issues of race.
Here’s the breakdown:
We form impressions of others in less than a blink of an eye. Often these judgments are not based in reality.
Even neutral faces resemble emotional expressions. Not surprisingly angry faces are perceived as more powerful, threatening and angry. We tend to trust happy faces.
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