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Lying About Lying

Lying About Lying 1206146301 Having just finished conducting my portion of a training program on organizational leadership, I decided to hang around and listen to the next presenter. It proved unsettling. His subject was interpersonal communication. However, curiously, he began by promising the participants he would teach them how to spot someone in the act of lying. This particular mind-reading capacity would serve them well in their business and personal dealings, he claimed. Surveys suggest many folks believe they can discern when another person is being disingenuous. How? By observing what psychologists call âmicro-expressions.â Ostensibly, subtle behaviors like eye movements, facial twitches, shifts in vocal tone and a slew of other autonomic responses unmask those who seek to deceive. These so-called indicators differ from those measured by lie detector tests, which record biometric markers like respiration, heart rate, blood pressure, etc. Of course, lie detectors

Facial action coding systemமுக நடவடிக்கை குறியீட்டு முறை அமைப்பு

Artificial Intelligence Is Misreading Human Emotion

There is no good evidence that facial expressions reveal a person’s feelings. But big tech companies want you to believe otherwise.

Al qahirahNew yorkUnited statesFrance generalEastern highlandsPapua new guineaTimesdescribed ekmanJohann gaspar spurzheimDalai lamaFranz joseph gallSilvan tomkinsMalcolm gladwellLisa feldman barrettCesare lombrosoMiguel fernCharles darwin

Why We Shouldn t Trust AI to Tell Us What We Feel

Artificial Intelligence Is Misreading Human Emotion Kate Crawford © Irene Suosalo At a remote outpost in the mountainous highlands of Papua New Guinea, a young American psychologist named Paul Ekman arrived with a collection of flash cards and a new theory. It was 1967, and Ekman had heard that the Fore people of Okapa were so isolated from the wider world that they would be his ideal test subjects. Like Western researchers before him, Ekman had come to Papua New Guinea to extract data from the indigenous community. He was gathering evidence to bolster a controversial hypothesis: that all humans exhibit a small number of universal emotions, or affects, that are innate and the same all over the world. For more than half a century, this claim has remained contentious, disputed among psychologists, anthropologists, and technologists. Nonetheless, it became a seed for a growing market that will be worth an estimated $56 billion by 2024. This is the story of how aff

New yorkUnited statesFrance generalEastern highlandsPapua new guineaAl qahirahJohann gaspar spurzheimDalai lamaFranz joseph gallSilvan tomkinsIrene suosaloLisa feldman barrettCesare lombrosoMiguel fernCharles darwinJames russell

Gender stereotypes mean women s pain often considered less intense to men s

Gender stereotypes mean women s pain often considered less intense to men s - study Newshub 4 hrs ago © Getty Images Women s pain is considered less intense than men s, even if both are going through the same level of suffering, a new study has found. Researchers in the United States asked 50 participants to watch various videos of male and female patients who suffered from shoulder pain perform a range of motion exercises using their injured and uninjured shoulders. Patients also self-reported their level of discomfort when moving their shoulder. The patients facial expressions were also analysed through the Facial Action Coding System (FACS), which is used to help describe all visually discernible facial movements. The researchers used these FACS values in a formula to give an objective score of the intensity of the patients pain facial expressions.

United statesElizabeth losinUniversity of miamiFacial action coding systemGender role expectationCultural neuroscienceஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்எலிசபெத் லோசின்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் மியாமிமுக நடவடிக்கை குறியீட்டு முறை அமைப்புஜெஂடர் பங்கு எதிர்பார்ப்புகலாச்சார நரம்பியல்

Study reveals women s pain not taken as seriously as men s pain

Study reveals women’s pain not taken as seriously as men’s pain The results of the study exposed a significant patient gender bias that could lead to disparities in treatments. The novel research published in the Journal of Pain was co-authored by Elizabeth Losin, assistant professor of psychology By ANI| Posted by Nikita Venkatesh | Published: 7th April 2021 5:42 pm IST Florida: Researchers found that when male and female patients expressed the same amount of pain, observers viewed female patients’ pain as less intense and more likely to benefit from psychotherapy versus medication as compared to men’s pain. The results of the study exposed a significant patient gender bias that could lead to disparities in treatments.

United statesUniversity of miamiElizabeth losinCultural neuroscienceFacial action coding systemGender role expectationஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் மியாமிஎலிசபெத் லோசின்கலாச்சார நரம்பியல்முக நடவடிக்கை குறியீட்டு முறை அமைப்புஜெஂடர் பங்கு எதிர்பார்ப்பு

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