Titlebook: Craniofacial Anomalies; Psychological Perspe Rebecca A. Eder Book 1995 Springer-Verlag New York, Inc. 1995 Craniofacial Problem.Surgery.cog

喧闹

Persons with Down Syndrome: Facial Characteristics, Self- and Other-Perception, and Social Acceptancal appearance mediates others’ perceptions of an individual and that these, in turn, influence others’ acceptance of and consequent behavior toward the individual. Proponents of this view also assume that physical appearance mediates the individual’s self-perception, which, in turn, influences self-acceptance and consequent behavior toward others.

有偏见

外形

过剩

发牢骚

致词

emotionality in personality and self-concept development. For example, Watson and Clark (in press) have delineated the emotional core of extraversion in adults. Emde (1983) and Stern (1985) have suggested that early affective experiences form a core around which children organize their representations of themselves and their world.

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n one’s face” implies failure. Accusations and criticism are considered most frank and unvarnished when offered “to one’s face,” and problems should be “faced up to.” Many types of contests, such as sporting events and political debates, begin with a “face-off.”

GUEER

rpose of this chapter is to review literature on the risks associated with physical unattractiveness and data specifically suggesting that infants with craniofacial anomalies experience less optimal interactions during early infancy.

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Acumen