Andrew Huberman· PhD
so there's low reliability for um the correspondent between a scowl and anger it's above chance so scowling is one expression of anger but it's certainly not the dominant one
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The evidence is convergent. Multiple independent sources reach the same conclusion, the underlying mechanism is well-characterized, and even the field's most cautious voices treat it as worth doing.
so there's low reliability for um the correspondent between a scowl and anger it's above chance so scowling is one expression of anger but it's certainly not the dominant one
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meta analyses so statistical summaries of many many many studies even in the west show that people scowl about 35% of the time when they're angry which is more than chance so it gets you a good publication in you know the proceedings of the National Academy but that means 65% of the time people are moving their faces in other meaningful ways that's not scowling
more importantly half of the scowls that people make are not related to anger that means that the specificity is again higher than chance but not that much higher than chance
meaning sometimes in Anger you scowl meta analyses so statistical summaries of many many many studies even in the West show that people scowl about 35% of the time when they're angry which is more than chance so it gets you a good publication in you know the proceedings of the National Academy but that means 65% of the time people are moving their faces in other meaningful ways that's not scowling