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Eithne Kavanagh

Showing results (1-10 of 9) with videos related to

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Scientific American|March 18, 2025
Why People Like Expressive Faces: Grins and frowns do more than just broadcast emotionsEithne Kavanagh, Jamie Whitehouse, Bridget Waller
Scientific Reports|June 13, 2024
Being facially expressive is socially advantageousEithne Kavanagh, Jamie Whitehouse, Bridget M Waller
The Behavioral and Brain Sciences|November 26, 2025
Facial expression is a group cohesion solutionBridget M Waller, Jamie Whitehouse, Eithne Kavanagh
Journal of Nonverbal Behavior|June 15, 2026
Facially Expressive People are More Popular in Newly Formed Groups: A Social Network AnalysisAlisa Balabanova, Eithne Kavanagh, Tom Kupfer, et al.
Evolutionary Human Sciences|July 13, 2022
Revisiting Darwin's comparisons between human and non-human primate facial signalsEithne Kavanagh, Clare Kimock, Jamie Whitehouse, et al.
Biology Letters|May 27, 2020
Chimpanzee lip-smacks confirm primate continuity for speech-rhythm evolutionAndré S Pereira, Eithne Kavanagh, Catherine Hobaiter, et al.
The British Journal of Social Psychology|March 10, 2017
Change commitment in low-status merger partners: The role of information processing, relative ingroup prototypicality, and merger patternsMiriam Rosa, Eithne Kavanagh, Pavel Kounov, et al.
Iscience|June 15, 2026
Spontaneous facial expressivity predicts real-world social network size and richnessEithne Kavanagh, Alisa Balabanova, Jasmine Rollings, et al.
Royal Society Open Science|August 5, 2021
Dominance style is a key predictor of vocal use and evolution across nonhuman primatesEithne Kavanagh, Sally E Street, Felix O Angwela, et al.
Pageof 1

Showing results (1-10 of 9) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 1
Scientific American|March 18, 2025
Why People Like Expressive Faces: Grins and frowns do more than just broadcast emotionsEithne Kavanagh, Jamie Whitehouse, Bridget Waller
Scientific Reports|June 13, 2024
Being facially expressive is socially advantageousEithne Kavanagh, Jamie Whitehouse, Bridget M Waller
The Behavioral and Brain Sciences|November 26, 2025
Facial expression is a group cohesion solutionBridget M Waller, Jamie Whitehouse, Eithne Kavanagh
Journal of Nonverbal Behavior|June 15, 2026
Facially Expressive People are More Popular in Newly Formed Groups: A Social Network AnalysisAlisa Balabanova, Eithne Kavanagh, Tom Kupfer, et al.
Evolutionary Human Sciences|July 13, 2022
Revisiting Darwin's comparisons between human and non-human primate facial signalsEithne Kavanagh, Clare Kimock, Jamie Whitehouse, et al.
Biology Letters|May 27, 2020
Chimpanzee lip-smacks confirm primate continuity for speech-rhythm evolutionAndré S Pereira, Eithne Kavanagh, Catherine Hobaiter, et al.
The British Journal of Social Psychology|March 10, 2017
Change commitment in low-status merger partners: The role of information processing, relative ingroup prototypicality, and merger patternsMiriam Rosa, Eithne Kavanagh, Pavel Kounov, et al.
Iscience|June 15, 2026
Spontaneous facial expressivity predicts real-world social network size and richnessEithne Kavanagh, Alisa Balabanova, Jasmine Rollings, et al.
Royal Society Open Science|August 5, 2021
Dominance style is a key predictor of vocal use and evolution across nonhuman primatesEithne Kavanagh, Sally E Street, Felix O Angwela, et al.
Pageof 1