People quickly infer trustworthiness from faces and use it to guide judgments and behaviors.
Past research has suggested that face information is too powerful to be overridden by …

This study examined developmental changes in children's abilities to make trustworthiness
judgments based on faces and the relationship between a child's perception of …

Judgments of trustworthiness from faces are made rapidly, without intention, and may be
supported by localized neural structures. Other work demonstrates that the left frontal cortical …

Abstract Models of first impressions from faces have consistently found two underlying
dimensions of trustworthiness and dominance. These dimensions show apparent parallels …

Research in person and face perception has broadly focused on group-level consensus that
individuals hold when making judgments of others (eg,“X type of face looks trustworthy”) …

Using a dynamic stimuli paradigm, in which faces expressed either happiness or anger, the
authors tested the hypothesis that perceptions of trustworthiness are related to these …

The capacity to trust wisely is a critical facilitator of success and prosperity, and it has been
conjectured that people of higher intelligence are better able to detect signs of …

Successful social interaction partly depends on appraisal of others from their facial
appearance. A critical aspect of this appraisal relates to whether we consider others to be …

Facial features that resemble emotional expressions influence key social evaluations,
including trust. Here, we present four experiments testing how the impact of such expressive …

The cheerleader effect occurs when the same face is rated to be more attractive when it is
seen in a group compared to when seen alone. We investigated whether this phenomenon …