Titlebook: Blushing and the Social Emotions; The Self Unmasked W. Ray Crozier Book 2006 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited

SOB

撤退

Reasons to Blushat is it about being human that makes us prone to blush? Answers to this question refer to a unique moral sensibility or to an advanced degree of self-consciousness, and transcend the physiological level of explanation.

Anecdote

培养

疯狂

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4419-0300-6 at the other pole the colour white formed a cluster with shock, pain and fear. Of course, in English we do talk of blushing with shame, flushing with anger, and going pale or white with fright and shock (‘his face was ashen’; ‘she turned white as a ghost’).

等级的上升

Linear Mixed Models for Longitudinal Datae it is understood. This chapter locates the blush within the context of what is known about the system and considers explanations that have been proposed. The final section examines measurement issues.

LINES

strdulate

POLYP

acrimony

Linear Mixed Models for Longitudinal Datarequency of participants’ blushing as rated by observers was greater in an embarrassing situation (when asked to make an evaluative comment about another person in that person’s presence) than when participants were interacting with a stranger or during a baseline condition (conversing ‘outside the experiment’ with the researcher).