Skip to content

Opening book details…

Can I read Recognition and Imitation of Facial Expressions: A Cross-Cultural Comparison between Zambia and the United States on EtoBox?

Recognition and Imitation of Facial Expressions: A Cross-Cultural Comparison between Zambia and the United States by Janet E. Kilbride; Matthew Yarczower is a Psychology article available to read on EtoBox.

What is Recognition and Imitation of Facial Expressions: A Cross-Cultural Comparison between Zambia and the United States about?

Six- to seven-year olds, nine- to ten-year olds, and college students from the United States and Zambia imitated happy, angry, afraid, and sad facial expressions depicted in photographs used extensively by Izard. Imitative efforts were less accurate when someone was present than when no one was present (social inhibition). The degree of social inhibition was the same at each age level for the Zambians but was significant only for the nine- to ten-year olds in the United States. Less accurate recognition by Zambians of the facial expressions shown in the photographs may have accounted for their less accurate imitative efforts. Other cross-cultural similarities and differences were reported and discussed.

Who reads Recognition and Imitation of Facial Expressions: A Cross-Cultural Comparison between Zambia and the United States?

It is typically read by researchers, students, and practitioners in Psychology.

Author
Janet E. Kilbride; Matthew Yarczower
Publisher
SAGE Publications
Published
1980
Language
EN
Field
Psychology (Social Sciences)

More by Janet E. Kilbride; Matthew Yarczower

Browse all works by Janet E. Kilbride; Matthew Yarczower