In the History of Emotion, the Study of People's Facial

Multiple Choice

In the history of emotion, the study of people's facial expressions was so important because it showed that emotions:

A) could be shaped by environmental events (e.g., rewards, incentives) .
B) were about two-thirds cognitive (and about one-third biological) .
C) were cross-culturally universal and genetically-based.
D) were culture-specific and learned through experience and socialization.