![]() ![]() ![]() “Our study reveals that strangers are distrusted even when they only minimally resemble someone previously associated with immoral behavior,” explains the work’s lead author, Oriel FeldmanHall, who led research as a post-doctoral fellow at NYU and who is now an assistant professor in Brown University’s Department of Cognitive, Linguistic, and Psychological Sciences. The details of the research, conducted at New York University, are reported in the latest issue of the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Its results show that strangers resembling past individuals known to be trustworthy are trusted more by contrast, those similar to others known to be untrustworthy are trusted less. ![]() Our trust in strangers is dependent on their resemblance to others we’ve previously known, finds a new study by a team of psychology researchers. ![]()
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