A set of studies by Hillel Aviezer and colleagues (2012) suggests that posture may be more important than facial expression for communicating , especially in intense emotional experiences.

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The studies by Hillel Aviezer and colleagues suggest that posture is more important than facial expression for communicating valence, which refers to the intrinsic attractiveness or aversiveness of an emotional experience.

A Set of Studies by Hillel Aviezer and Colleagues (2012)