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. 2019 Apr;185:131–143. doi: 10.1016/j.cognition.2018.12.012

Fig. 7.

Fig. 7

Results of Study 4. Facial expressions in this study always showed anger. (a) Mean proportion of perceptual categorizations as disgusted or angry in response to an angry facial expression in a disgusted or angry body context. (b) Psychometric functions from one example observer to illustrate the results of the adaptation task. Adaptation to an angry face generates aftereffects, which are independent of body context and consistent with adaptation to anger. (c) Facial expression aftereffects plotted as the mean difference between the baseline PSE and PSEs after adaptation to face-body stimuli with an angry facial expression and a disgusted or angry body. Further details as in Fig. 3.