Comparing Reinforcement Values of Facial Expressions: An Eye-Tracking Study
Published in The Psychological Record, 2019
Summary
This study compared the reinforcement values of facial expressions using eye-tracking measures. The study examined how different facial expressions functioned as visual stimuli by measuring participants’ looking behavior.
The study contributes to the Measuring line by using eye tracking to evaluate observable allocation of visual attention to facial expressions. It also connects to autism support and social interaction research by examining how social stimuli can be experimentally arranged and measured.
Research line
- Measuring: eye-tracking measurement of visual attention to social stimuli
- Facial Expressions: comparison of facial expressions as social stimuli
- Autism Support: experimental assessment relevant to social attention and interaction
Links
Recommended citation
Matsuda, S., Omori, T., McCleery, J. P., & Yamamoto, J. (2019). Comparing reinforcement values of facial expressions: An eye-tracking study. The Psychological Record, 69, 393–400. https://doi.org/10.1007/s40732-019-00330-z
Recommended citation: Matsuda, S., Omori, T., McCleery, J. P., & Yamamoto, J. (2019). Comparing reinforcement values of facial expressions: An eye-tracking study. *The Psychological Record*, 69, 393–400. https://doi.org/10.1007/s40732-019-00330-z
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