Development of the Korean Facial Emotion Stimuli: Korea University Facial Expression Collection 2nd Edition

Kim, Sunmin; Kwon, Yejin; Jung, Sun Young; Kim, Minji; Cho, Yang Seok; Kim, Hyun Taek; Nam, Kwanghee; Kim, Hackjin; Choi, Kyung Il; Choi, June-Seek

doi:10.3389/fpsyg.2017.00769

Cited by 21 publications

(16 citation statements)

References 59 publications

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“…Among them, the most attractive face chosen by each subject was used in the experiment. The AA face was produced by morphing two anonymous faces from the Korea University Facial Expression Collection (Kim et al., 2011).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multisensory Facial Stimulation Implicitly Improves Evaluations of the Goodness of Attractive Others

2019

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It has been well demonstrated that shared multisensory experiences between the self and others can influence the social perception of out-group members. Previous research has shown that the illusion of ownership over a dark-skinned rubber hand or full virtual body generated less negative implicit bias against people with dark skin. However, less is known about how perceived attractiveness difference between self and other affects social perception toward those others after shared multisensory experience. The present study assessed whether shared multisensory experience between the self and attractive others would affect the implicit evaluation of goodness of others. Seventy-three women participated in the study. After the visuotactile multisensory stimulation procedure, participants were administered the Single Category Implicit Association Test (SC-IAT), which presents two attributes (good and bad) and one concept (other). Results showed that the more attractive the faces are, the more positive their implicit evaluation becomes after the synchronous tactile stimulation. This result suggests that shared multisensory experience makes people feel more positive toward others who have positive attribute. This finding suggests that self-other blurring in social contexts might be a compelling factor in evaluating other people positively.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Multisensory Facial Stimulation Implicitly Improves Evaluations of the Goodness of Attractive Others

2019

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“…The face stimuli were selected from the Korea University Facial Expression Collection (Kim et al, 2017), which is the Korean version of facial stimuli depicting basic emotions based on Ekman’s Facial Action Coding System (Ekman & Friesen, 2003). For threat context blocks, a set of face pictures (10 males and 10 females) was selected for both angry and happy expressions.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Response inhibition in emotional contexts in suicide ideators and attempters: Evidence from an emotional stop-signal task and self-report measures.

You¹,

Lim²,

Park³

et al. 2020

Psychology of Violence

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Objective: Based on the ideation-to-action framework of suicidality, this study aimed to examine whether suicide attempters differ from suicide ideators or nonsuicidal controls in response inhibition under emotional context. Method: A total of 142 community adults with lifetime history of suicide ideation or attempt as well as nonsuicidal controls were recruited. All participants completed an emotional stop-signal task and self-report measures of impulsivity. Results: In the stop-signal task, suicide attempters did not differ from ideators in response inhibition under emotional context. Moreover, both attempters and ideators did not differ from nonsuicidal controls in response inhibition to negative emotions. Compared with nonsuicidal controls, suicide ideators and attempters exhibited poorer response inhibition to positive emotions in the threat context but not in the nonthreat context. Using self-report measures, it was found that only negative urgency differentiated suicide attempters from ideators or nonsuicidal controls. Conclusions: These results suggest that people who have thought about or attempted suicide have impaired response inhibition toward positive emotional stimuli in threat contexts but not toward negative emotional stimuli. However, suicide attempters perceived themselves as more impulsive when experiencing negative emotional states as compared with suicide ideators and nonsuicidal controls.

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“…Stimuli Face images were selected from the Korea University Facial Expression Collection (KUFEC) 2.0, a set of faces that includes neutral and six basic facial expressions. Validation of the set was undertaken using the Self-Assessment Manikin to rate the affective dimensions of valence, arousal, and intensity on a scale of 1-7 (Kim et al, 2017). Faces were selected based on these rating scales.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Memory facilitation for emotional faces: Visual working memory trade-offs resulting from attentional preference for emotional facial expressions

Lee

Cho

2019

Mem Cogn

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Visual working memory (VWM) for faces is facilitated when they display negative facial expressions. The present study manipulated the emotional heterogeneity of the encoding display in a change detection task to examine whether VWM is enhanced by having a separate memory store or by a bias in the allocation of limited attentional resource. When the encoding display was emotionally heterogeneous, regardless of whether happy or fearful facial expressions were presented, memory for emotional faces increased while memory for neutral faces decreased, indicating a memory trade-off. To investigate whether this occurred as a result of preferential allocation of attentional resource towards emotional expressions over neutral ones, faces were shown sequentially in different quadrants of the display. The memory trade-off between happy and neutral faces disappeared but persisted between fearful and neutral faces at trailing serial positions. When blank intervals were inserted between faces to prevent fearful faces from having prolonged processing that consumes attentional resource that should be shared with neutral faces, the memory trade-off disappeared. Findings support the argument that emotional expressions facilitate VWM due to their bias in obtaining attentional resource but the exact mechanisms through which limited resource is allocated between happy and fearful expressions may differ.

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Development of the Korean Facial Emotion Stimuli: Korea University Facial Expression Collection 2nd Edition

Cited by 21 publications

References 59 publications

Multisensory Facial Stimulation Implicitly Improves Evaluations of the Goodness of Attractive Others

Multisensory Facial Stimulation Implicitly Improves Evaluations of the Goodness of Attractive Others

Response inhibition in emotional contexts in suicide ideators and attempters: Evidence from an emotional stop-signal task and self-report measures.

Memory facilitation for emotional faces: Visual working memory trade-offs resulting from attentional preference for emotional facial expressions

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