In the blink of an eye, people can easily see emotion in another person's face. This fact
leads many to assume that emotion perception is given and proceeds independently of …

In this review, we highlight evidence suggesting that concepts represented in language are
used to create a perception of emotion from the constant ebb and flow of other people’s …

For almost 5 decades, the scientific study of emotion has been guided by the assumption
that categories such as anger, sadness, and fear cut nature at its joints. Barrett (2006a) …

We review recent work demonstrating consistent context effects during emotion perception.
Visual scenes, voices, bodies, other faces, cultural orientation, and even words shape how …

Students often “multitask” with electronic media while doing schoolwork. We examined the
effects of one form of media often used in such multitasking, instant messaging (IM). We …

It is widely believed that certain emotions are universally recognized in facial expressions.
Recent evidence indicates that Western perceptions (eg, scowls as anger) depend on cues to …

Within the discipline of psychology, the conventional history outlines the development of two
fundamental approaches to the scientific study of emotion—“basic emotion” and “appraisal” …

People believe they see emotion written on the faces of other people. In an instant, simple
facial actions are transformed into information about another's emotional state. The present …

The authors provide bibliometric evidence to illustrate the development of copula theory in
mathematics, statistics, actuarial science and finance. They identify the main contributors to …

Language can certainly communicate emotions, but growing research suggests that language
also helps constitute emotion by cohering sensations into specific perceptions of “anger,” “…