People rapidly and automatically evaluate faces along many social dimensions. Here, we
focus on judgments of trustworthiness, which approximate basic valence evaluation of faces …

People routinely make various trait judgments from facial appearance, and such judgments
affect important social outcomes. These judgments are highly correlated with each other …

Prior research has shown that the more (or less) attractive a face is judged, the more (or
less) trustworthy the person is deemed and that some common neural networks are …

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

What expressive facial features and processing mechanisms make a person look
trustworthy, relative to happy? Participants judged the un/happiness or un/trustworthiness of …

Prior research has found a relationship between perceived facial attractiveness and
perceived personal trustworthiness. We examined the time course of attractiveness relative …

Little is known about how older persons determine if someone deserves their trust or not
based on their facial appearance, a process referred to as “facial trustworthiness.” In the past …

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 …

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

A happy facial expression makes a person look (more) trustworthy. Do perceptions of
happiness and trustworthiness rely on the same face regions and visual attention …