The ‘Not Face’ is a universal part of language, study suggests Computer analysis shows how this facial expression acts as grammatical marker By: Published on March 28, 2016 Researchers at The Ohio State University have identified a single, universal facial expression that is interpreted across many cultures as the embodiment of negative emotion. The look proved identical for native speakers of English, Spanish, Mandarin Chinese and American Sign Language (ASL). It consists of a furrowed brow, pressed lips and raised chin, and because we make it when we convey negative sentiments, such as “I do not agree,” researchers are calling it the “not face.” Image courtesy of The Ohio State University. COLUMBUS, Ohio—Researchers have identified a single, universal facial expression that is interprete
来源(Source From): https://news.osu.edu/news/2016/03/28/notface/