Task characteristics influence facial emotion recognition age-effects: A meta-analytic review.
Grace S. Hayes, Skye N. McLennan, Julie D. Henry, Louise H. Phillips, Gill Terrett, Peter G. Rendell, Rachel Pelly, Izelle Labuschagne
Abstract
Grace S. Hayes, Skye N. McLennan, Julie D. Henry, Louise H. Phillips, Gill Terrett, Peter G. Rendell, Rachel Pelly, Izelle Labuschagne
Abstract
emotions, which indicates that older adults may not exhibit a positivity effect for facial emotion recognition. For disgust recognition, older adults demonstrated superior accuracy to young adults for the most common image set (Pictures of Facial Affect). However, they were poorer than young adults at recognizing this emotion for all other stimulus formats and image sets, which suggests that they do not retain disgust recognition. We discuss the implications that such diversity in the age-effects produced by different facial emotion recognition task designs has for understanding real-world deficits and task selection in future emotion recognition studies. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2020 APA, all rights reserved).
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emotions, which indicates that older adults may not exhibit a positivity effect for facial emotion recognition. For disgust recognition, older adults demonstrated superior accuracy to young adults for the most common image set (Pictures of Facial Affect). However, they were poorer than young adults at recognizing this emotion for all other stimulus formats and image sets, which suggests that they do not retain disgust recognition. We discuss the implications that such diversity in the age-effects produced by different facial emotion recognition task designs has for understanding real-world deficits and task selection in future emotion recognition studies. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2020 APA, all rights reserved).
Key concepts: Disgust, Sadness, Psychology, Anger, Happiness, Surprise, Meta-analysis, Facial expression