Make a lasting impression: The neural consequences of re-encountering people who emote inappropriately

QR Code

Make a lasting impression: The neural consequences of re-encountering people who emote inappropriately

We can learn about the affective content of the environment by observing the behavior of others; their responses to stimuli tend to be appropriate to the context. To investigate the impact of observing such appropriate, compared with inappropriate, behaviors, we developed a novel behavioral task whe...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors:	Bayliss, A., Naughtin, C., Lipp, Ottmar, Kritikos, A., Dux, P.
Format:	Journal Article
Published:	2012
Online Access:	http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/38907

Similar Items

Object ownership and action: The influence of social context and choice on the physical manipulation of personal property
by: Constable, M., et al.
Published: (2014)

Visual search for emotional faces in children
by: Waters, A., et al.
Published: (2008)

Accounting Students' Feedback on Feedback in Australian Universities: They're Less Than Impressed
by: Watty, K., et al.
Published: (2013)

Opposition not impressed
Published: (2009)

Facial age cues and emotional expression interact asymmetrically: age cues moderate emotion categorisation
by: Craig, B., et al.
Published: (2017)

Understanding recovery from object substitution masking
by: Goodhew, S., et al.
Published: (2012)

Competing for Consciousness: Prolonged Mask Exposure Reduces Object Substitution Masking
by: Goodhew, S., et al.
Published: (2011)

Delayed reentrant processing impairs visual awareness: An object-substitution-masking study
by: Dux, P., et al.
Published: (2010)

Implicit semantic perception in object substitution masking
by: Goodhew, S., et al.
Published: (2011)

The influence of multiple social categories on emotion perception
by: Craig, Belinda, et al.
Published: (2018)

Impress Committee Board
by: Sorooshian, Shahryar, et al.
Published: (2016)

The effect of emotional and attentional load on attentional startle modulation
by: Adam, A., et al.
Published: (2009)

The effect of face inversion on the detection of emotional faces in visual search
by: Savage, R., et al.
Published: (2014)

The Influence of Facial Sex Cues on Emotional Expression Categorization is not Fixed
by: Craig, B., et al.
Published: (2016)

Individual differences in automatic emotion regulation interact with primed emotion regulation during an anger provocation
by: Zhang, J., et al.
Published: (2017)

Inappropriate prescribing in older residents of Australian care homes
by: Stafford, Andrew, et al.
Published: (2011)

Visual search for schematic emotional faces: Angry faces are more than crosses
by: Dickins, D., et al.
Published: (2014)

Impressive crowd @ CMLHS booth
by: Marziah, Ramli, et al.
Published: (2009)

You Look Pretty Happy: Attractiveness Moderates Emotion Perception
by: Lindeberg, S., et al.
Published: (2018)

Emotional Expressions Reduce the Own-Age Bias
by: Cronin, Sophie, et al.
Published: (2019)

Emotional Scenes as Context in Emotional Expression Recognition: The Role of Emotion or Valence Match
by: Bryce, L., et al.
Published: (2024)

‘Inappropriate’ attenders to the Adult Emergency Department – A Critical Review
by: Lloyd-Jones, Angharad
Published: (2012)

What's not to Like? Parents' Views of Inappropriate School Canteen Foods
by: Pettigrew, Simone, et al.
Published: (2011)

2:0 for the Good Guys: Character Information Influences Emotion Perception
by: Lindeberg, S., et al.
Published: (2018)

Visual search for emotional expressions: Effect of stimulus set on anger and happiness superiority
by: Savage, R., et al.
Published: (2015)

ARE TWO THREATS WORSE THAN ONE? THE EFFECTS OF FACE RACE AND EMOTION ON FEAR CONDITIONING
by: Lipp, Ottmar, et al.
Published: (2013)

Interaction on impression of place at historic waterfront
by: Mohd Yunus, Mohd Yazid, et al.
Published: (2015)

Socioeconomic consequences of the COVID‐19 pandemic for people who use drugs
by: Walker, Shelley, et al.
Published: (2023)

Are two threats worse than one? The effects of face race and emotional expression on fear conditioning
by: Bramwell, S., et al.
Published: (2014)

The prevalence and type of potentially inappropriate prescribing among hospitalized geriatrics in Malaysia
by: Akkawi, Muhammad Eid, et al.
Published: (2017)

Inappropriation et 'diversalité' chez J.M.G. Le Clezio
by: Ridon, Jean-Xavier
Published: (2015)

Why sprint interval training is inappropriate for a largely sedentary population
by: Hardcastle, S., et al.
Published: (2014)

Of toothy grins and angry snarls-open mouth displays contribute to efficiency gains in search for emotional faces
by: Horstmann, G., et al.
Published: (2012)

Emotional faces in neutral crowds: Detecting displays of anger, happiness, and sadness on schematic and photographic images of faces
by: Lipp, Ottmar, et al.
Published: (2009)

No evidence for subliminal affective priming with emotional facial expression primes
by: Andrews, V., et al.
Published: (2011)

Configuring the caller in ambiguous encounters: volunteer handling of calls to Samaritans emotional support services
by: Pollock, Kristian, et al.
Published: (2012)

Emotional responding in NSSI: examinations of appraisals of positive and negative emotional stimuli, with and without acute stress
by: Tatnell, R., et al.
Published: (2018)

Emotional expressions preferentially elicit implicit evaluations of faces also varying in race or age
by: Craig, B., et al.
Published: (2014)

Stimulus set size modulates the sex–emotion interaction in face categorization
by: Lipp, Ottmar, et al.
Published: (2015)

An evaluation of the capability of data conversion of impression creep test
by: Cacciapuoti, B., et al.
Published: (2017)

Cannot write session to /tmp/vufind_sessions/sess_r6ua9bp9jsdvjd430jvj4u957u