Humans rapidly make inferences about individuals' trustworthiness on the basis of their
facial features and perceived group membership. We examine whether incidental learning …

In everyday interactions we find our attention follows the eye gaze of faces around us. As
this cueing is so powerful and difficult to inhibit, gaze can therefore be used to facilitate or …

Eye gaze is a powerful directional cue that automatically evokes joint attention states. Even
when faces are ignored, there is incidental learning of the reliability of the gaze cueing of …

Gaze direction can be used to rapidly and reflexively lead or mislead others' attention as to
the location of important stimuli. When perception of gaze direction is congruent with the …

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 …

Humans beings decide to trust others selectively, often based on the appearance of a face.
But how do observers deal with the wide variety of facial morphologies and, in particular …

While people readily form and rely on trustworthiness impressions from faces, the question
of whether these impressions are accurate remains debated. The present research …

In social situations, faces of others can vary simultaneously in gaze and orientation. How
these variations affect different kinds of social judgments, such as attractiveness or …

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 …

It has been shown that human judgements of trustworthiness are based on subtle
processing of specific facial features. However, it is not known if this ability is a specifically …