5 Comments

  1. This seems a bit naive, it assumes that emotional opposites must be merely a function of which muscles are expanded and contracted on the face, with a one to one correspondence.

  2. It sounds like you read the article, but missed the point. It only talks about expressions; it doesn’t say that the emotions are opposites.

  3. Because the one that I linked to is titled that — thus the quotation marks. But it’s all about expressions.

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