The facial expression of sadness

Eyes The upper eyelids are drooped and the person who is sad usually looks down. A further methodological consideration involves the predefined placement of AOIs across all faces. Theoretically see above , it was hypothesized that sad and fear would be better recognized from female faces, while anger and disgust would be better recognized from male faces. This is why, sometimes, when a person is extremely sad or is about to cry, it seems as if he's grinning! Notably, the emotion-induced bias was observed only in male faces and not female faces. Specifically, we focused on four factors that may affect the processing and classification of EFEs:

Hate involves the same two emotions but with more feeling put into the anger than disgust. That is why some researchers believe dream visions come from visual centers in the brain. Journal of Applied Psychology, 87 5 , Eyebrows are slightly angled upward above the nose forming an inverted 'V' and producing the 'horseshoe' type wrinkles on the forehead notice also the vertical wrinkles between the eyebrows ; upper eyelids are very slightly drooped; lips are stretched horizontally and the lip corners are turned down; cheeks are raised producing the inverted 'U' wrinkle on the sides of the nose; chin muscle pushes the lower lip up so powerfully that the lower lip curls forward and increases in size the expression seen in crying children. Research on the neuroanatomical bases of emotional expressions suggests how this occurs. This expression more than others is self-explanatory in its origins:

The phenomenon is not limited to the tongue—for some, the eyes may blink less for the same reason. Some seem more universal, while the more nuanced emotions can get lost in translation between cultures. Businesspersons and negotiators who can read the emotions of others can nurture mutually beneficial collaborations. Tecce claims that the faster blinker in the presidential debates has lost every election since