New research shows that our own physical movements can alter how we perceive emotions on others faces. In a virtual reality experiment, participants were more likely to judge a face as angry when they actively moved away from it, compared to when the face moved away from them.
New research shows that our own physical movements can alter how we perceive emotions on others faces. In a virtual reality experiment, participants were more likely to judge a face as angry when they actively moved away from it, compared to when the face moved away from them.
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