Clermont-Ferrand / Neuchaˆtel / New York / Madison / Salt Lake City / Champaign / London / Chicago / Lincoln / /
Company
SPSS Inc. / LG / ABC / ADInstruments Inc. / Nebraska University Press / W. W. Norton & Company / Hess / Creative Commons / RStudio Inc. / Noraxon Inc. / /
Continent
Europe / /
Country
Switzerland / France / United States / United Kingdom / / /
Facility
College London / Blaise Pascal University / Smile Discrimination University / University of Amsterdam / University of Wisconsin-Madison / /
IndustryTerm
potential solution / shared representation network / emotion processing / automatic facial recognition software / face processing / cognitive control systems / /
MedicalCondition
facial palsy / injury / MS / how chronic impairments / /
MedicalTreatment
Psychophysiology / /
Movie
Face to face / /
Organization
UCLA / Division of Psychology and Language Sciences / Learning Center / Department of Psychology / Universite´ / UCSD / Blaise Pascal University / African Union / PMN AF / AF MR / University of Amsterdam / Amsterdam / Facial Mimicry and Smile Discrimination University / Institut de Psychologie / University of Wisconsin / Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence / /
Person
Elena Can / Xueshi Zhou / Fabienne Lelong / Xiaoqian Yu / Marco Iacoboni / Christine Shi / Reynolds Losin / Cole JR / Mathilde Lamotte / Sophie Monceau / All smiles / Contributed reagents / AW EGK / Pierre Chausse / / /
Position
original author / Editor / Niedenthal PM / guard / Butler / Pitcher / General / standard Fisher / Author / Marshall / /
ProgrammingLanguage
Pascal / J / /
ProvinceOrState
Nebraska / Wisconsin / /
PublishedMedium
IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence / PLoS ONE / /
Blocking Mimicry Makes True and False Smiles Look the Same Magdalena Rychlowska1,2*, Elena Can˜adas3, Adrienne Wood1, Eva G. Krumhuber4, Agneta Fischer5, Paula M. Niedenthal1 1 Department of Psychology, University of Wi