This article's factual accuracy is. Relevant discussion may be found on the. Please help to ensure that disputed statements are. ( April 2016) () () A microexpression is the innate result of a voluntary and an involuntary emotional response occurring simultaneously and conflicting with one another.

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This occurs when the (the emotion center of the brain) responds appropriately to the stimuli that the individual experiences and the individual wishes to conceal this specific emotion. This results in the individual very briefly displaying their true emotions followed by a false emotional reaction. Human emotions are an unconscious bio-psycho-social reaction that derives from the and they typically last 0.5–4.0 seconds, although a microexpression will typically last less than 1/2 of a second. Unlike regular facial expressions it is either very difficult or virtually impossible to hide microexpression reactions. Microexpressions cannot be controlled as they happen in a fraction of a second, but it is possible to capture someone's expressions with a high speed camera and replay them at much slower speeds. Microexpressions express the seven universal emotions: disgust, anger, fear, sadness, happiness, contempt, and surprise.

Nevertheless, in the 1990s, expanded his list of emotions, including a range of positive and negative emotions not all of which are encoded in facial muscles. These emotions are amusement, embarrassment, anxiety, guilt, pride, relief, contentment, pleasure, and shame. Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • History [ ] Microexpressions were first discovered by Haggard and Isaacs. Arturia sem v. In their 1966 study, Haggard and Isaacs outlined how they discovered these 'micromomentary' expressions while 'scanning motion picture films of psychotherapy for hours, searching for indications of non-verbal communication between therapist and patient' Through a series of studies, found a high agreement across members of diverse Western and Eastern literate cultures on selecting emotional labels that fit facial expressions. Expressions he found to be universal included those indicating,,,,,. Findings on contempt are less clear, though there is at least some preliminary evidence that this emotion and its expression are universally recognized.

Working with his long-time friend, Ekman demonstrated that the findings extended to preliterate in, whose members could not have learned the meaning of expressions from exposure to media depictions of emotion. Ekman and Friesen then demonstrated that certain emotions were exhibited with very specific display rules, culture-specific prescriptions about who can show which emotions to whom and when. These display rules could explain how cultural differences may conceal the universal effect of expression. In the 1960s, pioneered the study of interactions at the fraction-of-a-second level.

In his famous research project, he scrutinized a four-and-a-half-second film segment frame by frame, where each frame represented 1/25th second. After studying this film segment for a year and a half, he discerned interactional micromovements, such as the wife moving her shoulder exactly as the husband's hands came up, which combined yielded rhythms at the micro level. Years after Condon's study, American psychologist began video-recording living relationships to study how couples interact. By studying participants' facial expressions, Gottman was able to correlate expressions with which relationships would last and which would not. Gottman's 2002 paper makes no claims to, and is instead a of a two factor model where levels and oral history narratives encodings are the only two statistically significant variables. Facial expressions using Ekman's encoding scheme were not statistically significant.