Psychophysical model of the signal detection theory with nine events. Basic provisions

Sergeev, Alexander; Vezhleva, Darya; Sydikhov, Ashat; Arapov, S. Yu.; Lvova, O.

doi:10.1063/1.5044036

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…In two previous publications, we assessed whether own-culture faces can be processed without awareness, and we implemented a novel methodology for unconsciousness Tsikandilakis et al, 2021a). We employed non-parametric receiver operating characteristics (Stanislaw & Todorov, 1999;Zhang & Mueller, 2005; see also Dienes, 2021), Bayesian analyses for unconscious perception (Dienes, 2014;2016; and hits-versus-miss analyses for assessing participant responses (Pessoa, 2005;Pessoa, Japee, Sturman & Ungerleider, 2005;Pessoa & Adolphs, 2010;Lynn & Barrett, 2014;Sergeev, Vezhleva, Sydikhov, Arapov & Lvova, 2018;Wixted, 2020).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Learning Emotional Dialects: A British Population Study of Cross-Cultural Communication

Tsikandilakis¹,

Bali²,

Lanfranco³

et al. 2022

Preprint

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The aim of the current research was to explore whether we can improve the recognition of cross-cultural freely expressed emotional faces in British participants. We tested several methods for improving the recognition of freely expressed emotional faces, such as different methods for presenting other-culture expressions of emotion from individuals from Chile, New Zealand and Singapore in two experimental stages. In the first experimental stage, in phase one, participants were asked to identify the emotion of cross-cultural freely-expressed faces. In the second phase, different cohorts were presented with interactive side-by-side, back-to-back and dynamic morphing of cross cultural freely-expressed emotional faces, and control conditions. In the final phase, we repeated phase one using novel stimuli. We found that all non-control conditions led to recognition improvements. Morphing was the most effective condition for improving the recognition of cross cultural emotional faces. In the second experimental stage, we presented morphing to different cohorts including own to-other and other-to-own freely-expressed cross-cultural emotional faces and neutral-to-emotional and emotional to-neutral other-culture freely-expressed emotional faces. All conditions led to recognition improvements and the presentation of freely-expressed own-to-other cultural emotional faces provided the most effective learning. These findings suggest that training can improve the recognition of cross-cultural freely-expressed emotional expressions.

show abstract

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Learning Emotional Dialects: A British Population Study of Cross-Cultural Communication

Tsikandilakis¹,

Bali²,

Lanfranco³

et al. 2022

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…In two previous publications, we assessed whether own-culture faces can be processed without awareness, and we implemented a novel methodology for unconsciousness (Tsikandilakis, Bali, et al, 2019; Tsikandilakis, Yu, et al 2021). We employed non-parametric receiver operating characteristics (Stanislaw & Todorov, 1999; Zhang & Mueller, 2005; see also Dienes, 2021), Bayesian analyses for unconscious perception (Dienes, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2019) and hits-versus-miss analyses for assessing participant responses (Lynn & Barrett, 2014; Pessoa, 2005; Pessoa & Adolphs, 2010; Pessoa et al, 2005; Sergeev et al, 2018; Wixted, 2020).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Learning emotional dialects: A British population study of cross-cultural communication

Tsikandilakis,

Bali,

Lanfranco

et al. 2023

Perception

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The aim of the current research was to explore whether we can improve the recognition of cross-cultural freely-expressed emotional faces in British participants. We tested several methods for improving the recognition of freely-expressed emotional faces, such as different methods for presenting other-culture expressions of emotion from individuals from Chile, New Zealand and Singapore in two experimental stages. In the first experimental stage, in phase one, participants were asked to identify the emotion of cross-cultural freely-expressed faces. In the second phase, different cohorts were presented with interactive side-by-side, back-to-back and dynamic morphing of cross-cultural freely-expressed emotional faces, and control conditions. In the final phase, we repeated phase one using novel stimuli. We found that all non-control conditions led to recognition improvements. Morphing was the most effective condition for improving the recognition of cross-cultural emotional faces. In the second experimental stage, we presented morphing to different cohorts including own-to-other and other-to-own freely-expressed cross-cultural emotional faces and neutral-to-emotional and emotional-to-neutral other-culture freely-expressed emotional faces. All conditions led to recognition improvements and the presentation of freely-expressed own-to-other cultural-emotional faces provided the most effective learning. These findings suggest that training can improve the recognition of cross-cultural freely-expressed emotional expressions.

show abstract

Ternary information in psychophysical research. Receiving and primary processing

Sergeev

Buevich

Arapov

et al. 2019

AIP Conference Proceedings

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Psychophysical model of the signal detection theory with nine events. Basic provisions

Cited by 3 publications

References 5 publications

Learning Emotional Dialects: A British Population Study of Cross-Cultural Communication

Learning Emotional Dialects: A British Population Study of Cross-Cultural Communication

Learning emotional dialects: A British population study of cross-cultural communication

Ternary information in psychophysical research. Receiving and primary processing

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