Gender differences in nonverbal communication of emotion
By Judith A. Hall, Jason D. Carter, T. Horgan. 2000
263 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Language and Linguistics, Social Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/76d9c6692edd5bbc8c9795ac30b1694040509d6f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Language and Linguistics
In Social Psychology
- Reginald B. Adams
- A. S. R. Manstead
- R. Kleck
- Arvid Kappas
- Eva G. Krumhuber
- Ursula Hess
- Martin Schulte-Rüther
- Martina Piefke
Citations in the corpus
- Temporal Aspects of Facial Displays in Person and Expression Perception: The Effects of Smile Dynamics, Head-tilt, and Gender (2007, background): “Moreover, there is considerable evidence that women are superior in the decoding of facial expression cues (e.g., Hall, 1984; Hall & Briton, 1993; Hall et al., 2000) and make more extreme judgment ratings than men (Katsikitis, Pilowsky, & Innes, 1997).”
- Gender differences in brain networks supporting empathy (2008, background): “For example, several studies report a female advantage in the decoding of non-verbal emotional cues both in adults and children (see Hall, 1978; Hall et al., 2000; McClure, 2000 for reviews).”
- Performing Gender: A Content Analysis of Gender Display in Music Videos (2011, background): “lower-status individuals smile more than those with higher status (Hecht and LaFrance 1998), some studies have found that females smile more than males (Deutsch, as cited in Henley 1995; Hall et al. 2000; LaFrance and Mayo 1978).”
- Who may frown and who should smile? Dominance, affiliation, and the display of happiness and anger (2005, background): “However, although women do indeed smile more in general (Hall et al., 2000; LaFrance & Hecht, 2000), men are not found to show more anger (see Fischer, 1993).”
- Gender differences in emotional response among European Americans and Hmong Americans (2007, background): “Indeed, proponents of sociocultural perspectives argue that gender differences in power, status, and social roles have consequences for emotional response in a given situation (Brody, 1997; Grossman & Wood, 1993; Hall et al., 2000; LaFrance & Henley, 1997; Shields, 2000; Tiedens, 2000; Vingerhoets &”