Aida Gutiérrez-García
Biographic Data
| ID | 4600684 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Aida Gutiérrez-García |
| GIVEN NAMES | Aida |
| FAMILY NAME | Gutiérrez-García |
| SIGNATURE | GUTIÉRREZ-GARCÍA A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidad de Burgos |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3532-3208 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
A smile hampers encoding and memory for non-happy eyes in a face
Results showed that, as a forward prime, a smiling mouth biased the recognition of incongruent (non-happy) eyes as if they were happy. The effect started as early as 100 ms and dissipated by 1000 ms. As a backward prime, the smile also biased recognition of non-happy eye expressions as happy for at least the first 300 ms. These results suggest, respectively, that the presence of a smiling mouth impairs the accurate encoding and memory for non-hap…
Misperception of non-Happy Facial Features
A smile underlies the well-known recognition advantage of prototypical happy faces. However, a smiling mouth also has side effects: It biases a tendency to incorrectly judge as "happy" blended expressions with non-happy eyes (neutral, sad, etc.). This reveals interference with the processing of such mixed-smile expressions, which are otherwise ubiquitous in social settings (hence its practical importance). To account for this effect, we investiga…
Accompaniment in the Gender and Social Discrimination of Migrant Women Victims of Gender-Based Violence
Migrant women who experience gender-based violence face a framework of social vulnerability that is compounded by their status as both women and migrants, requiring specific attention in social support. The aim of this study is to understand the situation of women in the social and health access realm, drawing from scientific literature as well as the voices of migrant women and professionals who support them, in order to establish priority guide…
Psychological Well-Being and Home Conditions during Covid-19 Confinement. Internet Addiction and Nostalgia as Mediators
The COVID-19 pandemic posed a challenge for all confined populations, dealing with their home resources and suffering changes in their psychological well-being. The aim of this paper is to analyze the relationship between home conditions (i.e., having children, square meters of the house and square meters of the terrace or similar) and psychological well-being, and to test whether this relationship is mediated by Internet addiction and nostalgia.…
Adaptive attunement of selective covert attention to evolutionary-relevant emotional visual scenes
Attentional mechanisms in judging genuine and fake smiles
We investigated the visual attention patterns (i.e., where, when, how frequently, and how long viewers look at each face region) for faces with (a) genuine, enjoyment smiles (i.e., a smiling mouth and happy eyes with the Duchenne marker), (b) fake, nonenjoyment smiles (a smiling mouth but nonhappy eyes: neutral, surprised, fearful, sad, disgusted, or angry), or (c) no smile (and nonhappy eyes). Viewers evaluated whether the faces conveyed happine…
Accompaniment in the Gender and Social Discrimination of Migrant Women Victims of Gender-Based Violence
Migrant women who experience gender-based violence face a framework of social vulnerability that is compounded by their status as both women and migrants, requiring specific attention in social support. The aim of this study is to understand the situation of women in the social and health access realm, drawing from scientific literature as well as the voices of migrant women and professionals who support them, in order to establish priority guide…
Attentional mechanisms in judging genuine and fake smiles
We investigated the visual attention patterns (i.e., where, when, how frequently, and how long viewers look at each face region) for faces with (a) genuine, enjoyment smiles (i.e., a smiling mouth and happy eyes with the Duchenne marker), (b) fake, nonenjoyment smiles (a smiling mouth but nonhappy eyes: neutral, surprised, fearful, sad, disgusted, or angry), or (c) no smile (and nonhappy eyes). Viewers evaluated whether the faces conveyed happine…
Adaptive attunement of selective covert attention to evolutionary-relevant emotional visual scenes
Psychological Well-Being and Home Conditions during Covid-19 Confinement. Internet Addiction and Nostalgia as Mediators
The COVID-19 pandemic posed a challenge for all confined populations, dealing with their home resources and suffering changes in their psychological well-being. The aim of this paper is to analyze the relationship between home conditions (i.e., having children, square meters of the house and square meters of the terrace or similar) and psychological well-being, and to test whether this relationship is mediated by Internet addiction and nostalgia.…
Accompaniment in the Gender and Social Discrimination of Migrant Women Victims of Gender-Based Violence
Migrant women who experience gender-based violence face a framework of social vulnerability that is compounded by their status as both women and migrants, requiring specific attention in social support. The aim of this study is to understand the situation of women in the social and health access realm, drawing from scientific literature as well as the voices of migrant women and professionals who support them, in order to establish priority guide…
Misperception of non-Happy Facial Features
A smile underlies the well-known recognition advantage of prototypical happy faces. However, a smiling mouth also has side effects: It biases a tendency to incorrectly judge as "happy" blended expressions with non-happy eyes (neutral, sad, etc.). This reveals interference with the processing of such mixed-smile expressions, which are otherwise ubiquitous in social settings (hence its practical importance). To account for this effect, we investiga…
A smile hampers encoding and memory for non-happy eyes in a face
Results showed that, as a forward prime, a smiling mouth biased the recognition of incongruent (non-happy) eyes as if they were happy. The effect started as early as 100 ms and dissipated by 1000 ms. As a backward prime, the smile also biased recognition of non-happy eye expressions as happy for at least the first 300 ms. These results suggest, respectively, that the presence of a smiling mouth impairs the accurate encoding and memory for non-hap…
Psychology (6 works) · Cognitive psychology (4 works) · Face Recognition and Perception (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Olfactory and Sensory Function Studies (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Cognition (2 works) · Communication (2 works) · Communication (2 works)