ABSTRACT A turn of the head can be used to convey or conceal emotion, as the left side of
the face is more expressive than the right. As the left cheek moves more when smiling, the …

People tend to turn their left or right cheek to express or conceal emotions, respectively. We
examined the lateral posing bias for displaying trustworthiness during a trust game in which …

Researchers have recently shown increasing interest in assessments of trustworthiness,
devoting much attention to whether trustworthiness can be detected from a person's facial …

Perceived trustworthiness is one of the most important facial traits in social interaction. To
elucidate how facial trustworthiness is assessed by others and its relationship to other facial …

It is widely assumed among psychologists that people spontaneously form trustworthiness
impressions of newly encountered people from their facial appearance. However, most …

Decisions about whom to trust are biased by stable facial traits such as attractiveness,
similarity to kin, and perceived trustworthiness. Research addressing the validity of facial …

People evaluate a stranger's trustworthiness from their facial features in a fraction of a
second, despite common advice “not to judge a book by its cover.” Evaluations of …

Our cognitive mechanisms are designed to detect cheaters in social exchanges. However,
cheater detection can be thwarted by a posed smile, which cheaters display with greater …

Facial trustworthiness is thought to underlie social judgements in face perception, though it
is unclear whether trustworthiness judgements are based on stable facial attributes. If this …

Judgments of trustworthiness from faces determine basic approach/avoidance responses
and approximate the valence evaluation of faces that runs across multiple person …