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Face Talk: What We Mean to Say With Our Faces, and What Others Read
Executive Summary
This survey on facial expressions tests whether the general population of men or women more accurately interprets facial expressions of the same and/or opposite sex. Surveyors speculate that women will more accurately read the facial expressions of men. Furthermore, surveyors hypothesize that men will more accurately read the facial expressions of fellow men than women will of fellow women. ...
Face Talk: What We Mean to Say With Our Faces, and What Others Read
Introduction
Far too often our faces can convey emotions and feelings that aren’t necessarily the emotions or feelings we wish to express. ... Many people can attest to the power of the misinterpreted face.
The face is an important communication tool. Each part of the face conveys a message. ...
McCroskey has a lot to say about the expression of emotions. ... At least two areas of the face must be seen for anger to be judged accurately. ... Disgust can often be found in a number of places on the face. Often disgust is found in the lower region of the face.
· Fear is often found in the eyes and eyelids region of the face.
· Happiness can be judged accurately 98 percent of the time from the lower face (where the corners of lips are drawn back and up--the lip-corner-puller) and 99 percent of the time from the eyes and eyelids (crinkly eyes).
Approximate Word count = 1095
Approximate Pages = 4.4
(250 words per page double spaced)
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