Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
10 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
How can we detect emotions in others? |
Through nonverbal cues and threats, and signs of status. |
|
Are nonthreatening cues more easily detected than deceiving emotions? |
Yes |
|
Emotional cues for westerners? |
Firm handshake: Outgoing, expressive personality Gaze: Intimacy Averted glance: Submission Stare: Dominance |
|
Problems with detecting emotions in written communication? |
Gestures, facial expressions, and voicetones are absent in written communication. In absence of expressive emotion, ambiguity canoccur. |
|
Women & emotions |
Women tend to read emotional cues more easily and tend to be more empathetic. They express emotions more with their face. People attribute female emotionality todisposition and male emotionality tocircumstance |
|
Gender & Expressiveness |
Male and female filmviewers did not differdramatically in self reportedemotions orphysiologicalresponses. But the women’sfaces showed muchmore emotion. |
|
Are gestures universal among cultures? |
No, they can mean different things depending on the culture. |
|
Are facial gestures universal among cultures? |
Yes, basic facial gestures are universal. |
|
Facial Feedback Effect |
The tendency of facial muscle states to trigger corresponding feelings such as anger, fear or happiness. Facial expressions can trigger emotional feelings andsignal our body to respond accordingly. People also mimic others’ expressions, which helpthem empathize. |
|
Behavior Feedback Effect |
The tendency of behavior to influence our own and others thoughts, feelings and actions |