Tucking the chin, lowering the head, dominating face, facial features, draw social inferences, perceptions of aggression, intimidation and dominance TheHealthSite.com ...

For a copy of the article "A Facial-Action Imposter: How Head Tilt Influences Perceptions of Dominance From a Neutral Face" and access to other Psychological Science research findings, please ...

"We show that tilting one's head downward systematically changes the way the face is perceived, such that a neutral face--a face with no muscle movement or facial expression--appears to be more ...

You know the rules for a good first date: be on time, don't text message and don't talk about your ex. Now add one more to the list: tilt your head. New research shows that how we tilt our head ...

But a new study out in the journal Psychological Science shows that there’s a way to communicate dominance that doesn’t involve moving the facial muscles at all: just tilt your head downward ...

Many animals tilt their head as they encounter the sights, sounds and smells of the world. Much of this has to do with having a preferred ear (or sometimes nostril), Sommese says. On supporting ...