Are Max-Specified Infant Facial Expressions during Face-to-Face Interaction Consistent with Differential Emotions Theory?
Examined infant facial expressions at two, four, and six months of age during face-to-face play and a still-face interaction with their mothers. Contrary to differential emotions theory, at no age did proportions or durations of discrete and blended negative expressions differ; they also showed different patterns of developmental change.
Related Questions
- Which of the following theories is conflict theory also associated with: differential association theory, social control, strain, psychoanalytic, or labeling theory?
- Are Max-Specified Infant Facial Expressions during Face-to-Face Interaction Consistent with Differential Emotions Theory?
- How will the anti aging treatment affect my facial expressions?