Not exact matches
It is often said that dogs can «smell fear,» but the majority of research into communication between dogs and
humans has focused on
gestures, words, and
facial expressions.
Toward this end, in the 1980s, Rosenthal started studying covert communication: the nonverbal language of vocal tone,
facial expressions, posture and
gestures that make up the bulk of
human expression.
For decades, there have been studies suggesting that
human babies are capable of imitating
facial gestures, hand
gestures,
facial expressions, or vocal sounds right from their first weeks of life after birth.
Long before
humans began speaking to each other, our
gestures and
facial expressions served as ways of transmitting knowledge and expressing experiences, emotions and wisdom.
In addition, she is strongly drawn to the study of
human facial expression and physical
gesture, as well as the alluring if elusive force of yearning.