The results of a study on how emotions were
expressed on human faces cross-culturally was published in the journal IEEE
Transactions on Affective Computing. Researchers Srinivasan and Martinez studied which and how many
cross-cultural and cultural-specific facial expressions people commonly use in
real life and not just in a laboratory setting. Their conclusions were based from
evaluating over 7 million images collected from 31
different countries. They found that of
the 16,384 possible facial configurations that people can theoretically
produce, only 35 are successfully used to transmit emotive information across
cultures, and only 8 within a smaller number of cultures. They also found
that the number of expressions used to
communicate each emotion is also different. They identified one emotion that
appears to be the most complex of all. More next time.
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