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ave on our facial muscles. mimicking a smile and experiencing it physically help us understand whether our smile is fake or real, so we can understand the emotional state of the smiler. 你有沒有想過,為什么身處在經(jīng)常微笑的孩子身邊,也會(huì)讓你經(jīng)常微笑?最近在瑞典uppsala大學(xué)的一項(xiàng)研究發(fā)現(xiàn),當(dāng)看著正在微笑的人時(shí)是很難皺眉的。你會(huì)問為什么?因?yàn)槲⑿哂醒莼系母腥拘裕芤种莆覀兤綍r(shí)對(duì)臉部肌肉的控制,模仿一個(gè)微笑并實(shí)際體驗(yàn)它,幫助我們了解我們的微笑是假是真,因此我們可以了解微笑者的情緒狀態(tài)。 in a recent mimicking study at the university of clermontferrand in france, subjects were asked to determine whether a smile was real or fake while holding a pencil in their mouth to repress smiling muscles. without the pencil, subjects were excellent judges, but with the pencil in their mouth, when they could not mimic the smile they saw, their judgment was impaired. 最近在法國(guó)clermontferrand大學(xué)的一次模仿研究中,要求測(cè)試對(duì)象在口中含住一支鉛筆抑制微笑肌肉時(shí),判斷一個(gè)微笑是真是假。不含住鉛筆時(shí)測(cè)試對(duì)象有優(yōu)秀的判斷力,但當(dāng)他們口中含著鉛筆時(shí),就無法模仿他們看到的笑容,他們的判斷力就會(huì)受損。 (laughter)(笑聲) in addition to theorizing on evolution in amp。quot。the origin of speciesamp。quot。, charles darwin also wrote the facial feedback response theory. his theory states that the act of smiling itself actually makes us feel better rather than smiling being merely a result of feeling good. in his study, darwin actually cited a french neurologist, guillaume duchenne, who used electric jolts to facial muscles to induce and stimulate smiles. please, donamp。39。t try this at