Smiles when sharing by Mehu, M, Grammer, K, Dunbar, R

“…In this study, 60 people were covertly filmed while interacting with a friend in two conditions: control and sharing. Smiles were classified into Duchenne (spontaneous) and non-Duchenne smiles. …”

Smiles when sharing by Mehu, M, Grammer, K, Dunbar, R

“…In this study, 60 people were covertly filmed while interacting with a friend in two conditions: control and sharing. Smiles were classified into Duchenne (spontaneous) and non-Duchenne smiles. …”

The value of genuine and polite smiles. by Shore, D, Heerey, E

Why cartoons make (some of) us smile by Dunbar, RIM, Stirling-Middleton, E

The bidirectional relationship between smiles and situational contexts by Day, SE, Krumhuber, E, Shore, D

“…Smiles provide information about a social partner’s affect and intentions during social interaction. …”

SMILES REARRANGEMENTS PROMOTED BY COMPLEXATION TO CHROMIUM TRICARBONYL by Davies, S, Hume, W

“…The chromium tricarbonyl promoted ipso-Smiles rearrangements of the O-phenyl to the N-phenyl derivatives of ephedrine and pseudoephedrine are reported. © 1995.…”

The reciprocal relationship between smiles and situational contexts by Day, SE, Krumhuber, EG, Shore, DM

“…Smiles provide information about a social partner’s affect and intentions during social interaction. …”

Duchenne smiles and the perception of generosity and sociability in faces by Mehu, M, Little, A, Dunbar, R

“…As opposed to non-Duchenne smiles, Duchenne smiles involve the activity of facial muscles in the eye region (orbicularis oculi). …”

Smiles rearrangements promoted by complexation to chromium tricarbonyl by Davies, S

Parametric arbitrage-free models for implied smile dynamics by Zhao, J

“…Implementation results are illustrated in detail and in the end we provide with simulation results of one day ahead implied smile.…”

Naturalistic observations of smiling and laughter in human group interactions by Mehu, M, Dunbar, R

“…Although smiling and laughter have received considerable attention from researchers, little is known about the way they are displayed in naturally occurring group interactions. …”

Naturalistic observations of smiling and laughter in human group interactions by Mehu, M, Dunbar, R

“…Although smiling and laughter have received considerable attention from researchers, little is known about the way they are displayed in naturally occurring group interactions. …”

Sex differences in the effect of smiling on social judgments: an evolutionary approach by Mehu, M, Little, A, Dunbar, R

“…In an attempt to uncover the function of smiling behavior, the assessment of various evolutionary relevant traits was examined through people's judgments of neutral and smiling photographs. …”

The value of a smile: Game theory with a human face by Scharlemann, J, Eckel, C, Kacelnik, A, Wilson, R

“…However, given that humans have the ability to smile falsely, the ability to detect intentions may go far beyond the ability to recognize a smile. …”

Fine-tune your smile: Correction to Hagan et al by Obloj, J

What Is the Nature of Little Red Dots and what Is Not, MIRI SMILES Edition by Pérez-González, PG, Barro, G, Rieke, GH, Lyu, J, Rieke, M, Alberts, S, Williams, CC, Hainline, K, Sun, F, Puskás, D, Annunziatella, M, Baker, WM, Bunker, AJ, Egami, E, Ji, Z, Johnson, BD, Robertson, B, Rodríguez Del Pino, B, Rujopakarn, W, Shivaei, I, Tacchella, S, Willmer, CNA, Willott, C

“…We study 31 little red dots (LRD) detected by JADES/NIRCam and covered by the SMILES/MIRI survey, of which ∼70% are detected in the two bluest MIRI bands and 40% in redder MIRI filters. …”

The power of smiling: the adult brain networks underlying learned infant emotionality by Stark, EA, Cabral, J, Riem, MME, Van IJzendoorn, MH, Stein, A, Kringelbach, ML

Relationship between smiling and laughter in humans (Homo sapiens): testing the power asymmetry hypothesis by Mehu, M, Dunbar, R

“…Three affiliative behaviours were recorded by focal sampling: spontaneous smiles, deliberate smiles and laughter. Interestingly, young men showed significantly higher proportions of deliberate smiles in comparison to laughter when interacting with people of a different age class than when interacting in same-age groups. …”

Showcase the smiles or the tears? How elicited perspectives determine optimal charity appeal content by Hildebrand, D, Hadi, R, Sen, S

Relationship between smiling and laughter in humans (Homo sapiens): testing the power asymmetry hypothesis. by Mehu, M, Dunbar, R

“…Three affiliative behaviours were recorded by focal sampling: spontaneous smiles, deliberate smiles and laughter. Interestingly, young men showed significantly higher proportions of deliberate smiles in comparison to laughter when interacting with people of a different age class than when interacting in same-age groups. …”