Kategoria:
Wiedza i nauka
Kanał:
Nature
Data:
13 marca 2020, 17:27
Poziom:
B1-B2 (średnio zaawansowany)
Zaloguj się, aby pobrać plik MP3.
Research in the 1960s and 1970s suggested that emotional expressions – smiling when happy, scowling when angry, and so on – were universal. This idea stood unchallenged for a generation.
But a new cohort of psychologists and cognitive scientists are revisiting the data. Many researchers now think that the picture is a lot more complicated, and that facial expressions vary widely between contexts and cultures.
This is an audio version of our feature: Why faces don’t always tell the truth about feelings, written by Douglas Heaven and read by Kerri Smith.
For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy