Home » Psychology news » Our brains judge a face’s trustworthiness, even when we can’t see it
Our brains judge a face’s trustworthiness, even when we can’t see it
August 6, 2014 by NewsBot
Our brains are able to judge the trustworthiness of a face even when we cannot consciously see it, a team of scientists has found. Their findings shed new light on how we form snap judgments of others.
