Results from Studies Employing Levenson and Colleagues's Directed Facial Action

Results from studies employing Levenson and colleagues's directed facial action task reveal:

A) Large increases in heart rate occur for fear and anger but not for sadness.
B) Sweat activity is greater fear and anger than for disgust and sadness.
C) Finger temperature was greater for anger than fear.
D) Emotion-specific autonomic patterns seem to be different between cultures and when comparing elderly participants' responses to those of middle-aged adults.