Original paper
Dynamic Facial Expressions Prime the Processing of Emotional Prosody
Abstract
Evidence suggests that emotion is represented supramodally in the human brain. Emotional facial expressions, which often precede vocally expressed emotion in real life, can modulate event-related potentials (N100 and P200) during emotional prosody processing. To investigate these cross-modal emotional interactions, two lines of research have been put forward: cross-modal integration and cross-modal priming. In cross-modal integration studies,...
Paper Details
Title
Dynamic Facial Expressions Prime the Processing of Emotional Prosody
Published Date
Jun 12, 2018
Volume
12
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Notes
History