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Alison M. O'Connor; Jennifer Gongola; Kaila C. Bruer; Thomas D. Lyon; Angela D. Evans – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2025
The accurate detection of children's truthful and dishonest reports is essential as children can serve as important providers of information. Research using automated facial coding and machine learning found that children who were asked to lie about an event were more likely to look surprised when hearing the first question during an interview…
Descriptors: Deception, Nonverbal Communication, Recognition (Psychology), Children
Huang Gu; Shunshun Du; Peipei Jin; Chengming Wang; Hui He; Mingnan Zhao – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2023
While the role of emotion in leadership practice is well-acknowledged, there is still a lack of clarity regarding the behavioral distinctions between individuals with varying levels of leadership and the underlying neurocognitive mechanisms at play. This study utilizes facial emotion recognition in conjunction with electroencephalograms to explore…
Descriptors: College Students, Nonverbal Communication, Emotional Response, Recognition (Psychology)
Heng Zhang; Minhong Wang – Knowledge Management & E-Learning, 2024
With the fast development of artificial intelligence and emerging technologies, automatic recognition of students' facial expressions has received increased attention. Facial expressions are a kind of external manifestation of emotional states. It is important for teachers to assess students' emotional states and adjust teaching activities…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Models, Recognition (Psychology), Nonverbal Communication
Fuxin Lian; Yan Wang; Yun Qin – International Journal of Developmental Disabilities, 2024
Previous studies found that exposure to self-facial expressions (SFE) facilitated recognition of other-facial expressions (OFE) in typical individuals. However, this effect is unclear for individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). This study designed an SFE recognition training curriculum and employed a nonconcurrent multiple probe-baseline…
Descriptors: Nonverbal Communication, Children, Autism Spectrum Disorders, Training
Lau, Wee Kiat; Chalupny, Jana; Grote, Klaudia; Huckauf, Anke – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2022
Face masks occlude parts of the face which hinders social communication and emotion recognition. Since sign language users are known to process facial information not only perceptually but also linguistically, examining face processing in deaf signers may reveal how linguistic aspects add to perceptual information. In general, signers could be…
Descriptors: Sign Language, Nonverbal Communication, Expertise, Deafness
Lasri, Imane; Riadsolh, Anouar; Elbelkacemi, Mourad – Education and Information Technologies, 2023
Nowadays, facial expression recognition (FER) has drawn considerable attention from the research community in various application domains due to the recent advancement of deep learning. In the education field, facial expression recognition has the potential to evaluate students' engagement in a classroom environment, especially for deaf and…
Descriptors: Emotional Response, Recognition (Psychology), Nonverbal Communication, Deafness
Weiping Wang; Zhifan Li; Xin Lin; Yu-Hao P. Sun; Zhe Wang; Yong Wang – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2024
Facial features are important sources of information about perceived trustworthiness. Masks and protective clothing diminish the visibility of facial cues by either partially concealing the mouth and nose or covering the entire face. During the pandemic, the use of personal protective equipment affected and redefined who trusts whom in society.…
Descriptors: Clothing, Recognition (Psychology), Trust (Psychology), Human Body
Grenville, Emily; Dwyer, Dominic M. – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2022
The coronavirus pandemic has resulted in increased use of face masks worldwide. Here, we examined the effect of wearing a face mask on the ability to recognise facial expressions of emotion. In a within-subjects design, 100 UK-based undergraduate students were shown facial expressions of anger, disgust, fear, happiness, sadness, and neutral…
Descriptors: Nonverbal Communication, Disease Control, Undergraduate Students, Psychological Patterns
Davis, Robert O.; Vincent, Joseph; Wan, Lili – International Journal of Educational Technology in Higher Education, 2021
Since the conception of pedagogical agents in multimedia environments, researchers have advocated for agents to be designed to exhibit social cues that prime the social interaction of the target audience. One powerful social cue has been agent gesturing. While most agents are created only to use deictic (pointing) gestures, there is recent…
Descriptors: Second Language Learning, Nonverbal Communication, Cues, Recall (Psychology)
Keating, Connor T.; Fraser, Dagmar S.; Sowden, Sophie; Cook, Jennifer L. – Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 2022
To date, studies have not established whether autistic and non-autistic individuals differ in emotion recognition from facial motion cues when matched in terms of alexithymia. Here, autistic and non-autistic adults (N = 60) matched on age, gender, non-verbal reasoning ability and alexithymia, completed an emotion recognition task, which employed…
Descriptors: Autism, Pervasive Developmental Disorders, Emotional Response, Nonverbal Communication
Said A. Salloum; Khaled Mohammad Alomari; Aseel M. Alfaisal; Rose A. Aljanada; Azza Basiouni – Smart Learning Environments, 2025
The integration of artificial intelligence in educational environments has the potential to revolutionize teaching and learning by enabling real-time analysis of students' emotions, which are crucial determinants of engagement, motivation, and learning outcomes. However, accurately detecting and responding to these emotions remains a significant…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Emotional Response, Psychological Patterns, Individualized Instruction
McCrackin, Sarah D.; Provencher, Sabrina; Mendell, Ethan; Ristic, Jelena – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2022
While face masks provide necessary protection against disease spread, they occlude the lower face parts (chin, mouth, nose) and consequently impair the ability to accurately perceive facial emotions. Here we examined how wearing face masks impacted making inferences about emotional states of others (i.e., affective theory of mind; Experiment 1)…
Descriptors: Disease Control, Human Body, Recognition (Psychology), Psychological Patterns
Wong, Hoo Keat; Estudillo, Alejandro J. – Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications, 2022
Although putting on a mask over our nose and mouth is a simple but powerful way to protect ourselves and others during a pandemic, face masks may interfere with how we perceive and recognize one another, and hence, may have far-reaching impacts on communication and social interactions. To date, it remains relatively unknown the extent to which…
Descriptors: Interpersonal Relationship, Interpersonal Communication, Interaction, Young Adults
Med Nadjib Kouahla; Adil Boughida; Imed Chebata; Zohra Mehenaoui; Yacine Lafifi – Interactive Learning Environments, 2023
In e-learning environments, several activities are offered to learners, including learning and assessment activities. During these activities, the learner may encounter difficulties, such as blocking situations or lack of motivation. This paper presents a new approach to detect these difficulties based on the learner's emotional states and…
Descriptors: Psychological Patterns, Cognitive Processes, Electronic Learning, Emotional Response
Furumi, Fumikazu; Fukazawa, Minori; Nishio, Yumiko – Journal of Cognition and Development, 2023
Early childhood is marked by significant developmental changes in the ability to recognize facial expressions. However, since the COVID-19 outbreak, people have been wearing masks more frequently during social interactions which may hamper the recognition of facial expressions. This study examines whether preschoolers recognize the facial…
Descriptors: Preschool Children, Human Body, Recognition (Psychology), COVID-19