Trustworthiness perceptions are based on facial features that are seen as trustworthy by
most people (eg, resemblance to a smile) and features that are only seen as trustworthy by a …

On encountering a stranger, we spontaneously attribute to them character traits (eg,
trustworthiness, intelligence) based on their facial appearance. Participants can base …

Although it is often assumed that humans spontaneously respond to the trustworthiness of
others' faces, it is still unclear whether responses to facial trust are mandatory or can be …

During social interactions, individuals rapidly and automatically judge others' trustworthiness
on the basis of subtle facial cues. To investigate the behavioral and neural correlates of …

Face processing has mainly been investigated by presenting facial expressions without any
contextual information. However, in everyday interactions with others, the sight of a face is …

Research on face perception has established that faces surrounded by threatening contexts
are perceived as less trustworthy. Moreover, recent studies revealed that such a face-context …

Judgements of trustworthiness based on facial features have mainly been investigated by
presenting faces in isolation. However, real-life situations often involve contextual cues …

Recent work has shown that people can update their implicit evaluations based on facial
trustworthiness. However, do these updated implicit evaluations map onto subsequent …

Although cooperation can lead to mutually beneficial outcomes, cooperative actions only
pay off for the individual if others can be trusted to cooperate as well. Identifying trustworthy …

People often judge trustworthiness based on others' faces (eg, facial expression and facial
gender). However, it is unclear whether social context plays a moderating role in forming …