Social cognition is defined as a set of (conscious and nonconscious) psychological processes that underlie social interactions. It includes the mental operations that are involved in the perception, interpretation, and generation of responses to the intentions, dispositions, and behaviors of others. This allows us to understand, act, and benefit from the interpersonal world (Kennedy & Adolphs, 2012;Vatandoust & Hasanzadeh, 2018). The neural network that underlies these abilities was first described by Brothers and Ring (1992) as "the social brain". The medial, inferior frontal, and superior temporal cortices, along with the amygdala, form a network of brain regions that implement computations relevant to social processes. Perceptual inputs to these social computations may arise in part from regions in the fusiform gyrus and from the adjacent inferior occipital gyrus that activate in response to faces (Golan et al., 2006).Since emotions use non-verbal signals as the main vehicle for their expression, one of the most basic and widely studied social cognition processes is the recognition of emotions through nonverbal communication (Leiva, 2017;Lieberman 2010). Although the recognition of the emotions and mental states in others depends on the ability to integrate multimodal information in context (facial expression, vocal intonation, body language, contextual information), most studies on emotion recognition have focused specifically on facial expression due to the centrality that it has in emotional expression (Fridenson-Hayo et al., 2016;Ko, 2018).