Linked from

The 9 pages that link to Facial feedback hypothesis, each with the reason it gives.

• EmotionRelated: It links outward expression to the intensity or character of felt emotion.

• Facial expressionRelated: It proposes that expression may affect emotion as well as communicate it.

• AngerRelated: Facial expressions associated with anger may interact with how anger is experienced.

• Emotional contagionRelated: It offers one account of how mimicked expressions may alter the imitator’s feelings.

• Emotion recognitionRelated: It reverses the usual inference, proposing that expression may help shape emotion.

• James–Lange theoryBroader topic: It tests a narrower version of the idea that bodily feedback shapes feeling.

• MicroexpressionRelated: It concerns the relationship between facial movement and emotion from the opposite direction.

• Paul EkmanRelated: Ekman tested whether manipulating facial actions could alter reported emotional experience.

• FrownRelated: It asks whether making a frown can affect feelings as well as express them.