Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2960897688> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2960897688 endingPage "104377" @default.
- W2960897688 startingPage "104377" @default.
- W2960897688 abstract "The present paper builds upon a growing body of work documenting oxytocin’s role in social functioning, to test whether this hormone facilitates spontaneous mimicry of others’ emotional expressions. In a double-blind, randomized trial, adult Caucasian males (n = 145) received a nasal spray of either oxytocin or placebo before completing a facial mimicry task. Facial expressions were coded using automated face analysis. Oxytocin increased mimicry of facial features of sadness (lips and chin, but not areas around the eyes), an affiliative reaction that facilitates social bonding. Oxytocin also increased mimicry of happiness, but only for individuals who expressed low levels of happiness in response to neutral faces. Overall, participants did not reliably mimic expressions of fear and anger, echoing recent theoretical accounts of emotional mimicry as dependent on the social context. In sum, our findings suggest that oxytocin facilitates emotional mimicry in ways that are conducive to affiliation, pointing to a possible pathway through which oxytocin promotes social bonding." @default.
- W2960897688 created "2019-07-23" @default.
- W2960897688 creator A5012073551 @default.
- W2960897688 creator A5032547940 @default.
- W2960897688 creator A5033609317 @default.
- W2960897688 creator A5043355458 @default.
- W2960897688 creator A5050992575 @default.
- W2960897688 creator A5053589098 @default.
- W2960897688 creator A5053815839 @default.
- W2960897688 creator A5063225709 @default.
- W2960897688 creator A5070187775 @default.
- W2960897688 creator A5070659987 @default.
- W2960897688 date "2019-11-01" @default.
- W2960897688 modified "2023-09-23" @default.
- W2960897688 title "The role of oxytocin in the facial mimicry of affiliative vs. non-affiliative emotions" @default.
- W2960897688 cites W1480143759 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W1659499272 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W1965231812 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W1966989291 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W1969420213 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W1974507605 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W1992304615 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2005017645 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2011520426 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2025089570 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2026699660 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2041112595 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2046221507 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2048952046 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2060947458 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2072500831 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2083014091 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2086720726 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2092801371 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2097210857 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2099660167 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2100254283 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2101165690 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2115048287 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2115705437 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2115725315 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2118287087 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2120002440 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2121692487 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2127481214 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2134181527 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2134727133 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2137067912 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2143918822 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2147736639 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2148616640 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2149841903 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2157719561 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2160146640 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2160270673 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2161328601 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2164777468 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2169074586 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2410868979 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2609733346 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2759407370 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W2951682970 @default.
- W2960897688 cites W983974319 @default.
- W2960897688 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.psyneuen.2019.104377" @default.
- W2960897688 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31493677" @default.
- W2960897688 hasPublicationYear "2019" @default.
- W2960897688 type Work @default.
- W2960897688 sameAs 2960897688 @default.
- W2960897688 citedByCount "13" @default.
- W2960897688 countsByYear W29608976882020 @default.
- W2960897688 countsByYear W29608976882021 @default.
- W2960897688 countsByYear W29608976882022 @default.
- W2960897688 countsByYear W29608976882023 @default.
- W2960897688 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2960897688 hasAuthorship W2960897688A5012073551 @default.
- W2960897688 hasAuthorship W2960897688A5032547940 @default.
- W2960897688 hasAuthorship W2960897688A5033609317 @default.
- W2960897688 hasAuthorship W2960897688A5043355458 @default.
- W2960897688 hasAuthorship W2960897688A5050992575 @default.
- W2960897688 hasAuthorship W2960897688A5053589098 @default.
- W2960897688 hasAuthorship W2960897688A5053815839 @default.
- W2960897688 hasAuthorship W2960897688A5063225709 @default.
- W2960897688 hasAuthorship W2960897688A5070187775 @default.
- W2960897688 hasAuthorship W2960897688A5070659987 @default.
- W2960897688 hasBestOaLocation W29608976882 @default.
- W2960897688 hasConcept C138496976 @default.
- W2960897688 hasConcept C143110190 @default.
- W2960897688 hasConcept C151730666 @default.
- W2960897688 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
- W2960897688 hasConcept C169760540 @default.
- W2960897688 hasConcept C169900460 @default.
- W2960897688 hasConcept C180747234 @default.
- W2960897688 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W2960897688 hasConcept C195704467 @default.
- W2960897688 hasConcept C2776141551 @default.
- W2960897688 hasConcept C2776176026 @default.
- W2960897688 hasConcept C2778999518 @default.
- W2960897688 hasConcept C2779302386 @default.