“…It is common knowledge that the perception of facial expressions in social interactions is not just a simple psychological process, but is rather modulated by the social context, including interactive partners, direct and feedback‐related emotional information, self‐referential information, and individual differences (Klein, Iffland, Schindler, Wabnitz, & Neuner, ; Peterburs, Sandrock, Miltner, & Straube, ; Peterburs et al, ; Schilbach et al, ; Schindler & Kissler, ; Schindler, Wegrzyn, Steppacher, & Kissler, ; Wieser & Brosch, ). In the laboratory, emotionally contextual stimuli are typically provided by sentences (Kim et al, ; Morel, Beaucousin, Perrin, & George, ), scene pictures (Righart & de Gelder, ), body postures (Meeren, van Heijnsbergen, & de Gelder, ), and facial expressions (W. Li, Zinbarg, Boehm, & Paller, ; Neta, Davis, & Whalen, ).…”