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Article

Not what you were born with: people prioritize controllable cues when forming first impressions in naturalistic contexts

2026-01-15

Abstract excerpt

<p>First impressions are ubiquitous and consequential. Prior work identified a rich set of cues shaping impressions by studying one cue at a time (e.g., facial structure, body shape, hair color, environmental valence). Here we ask whether integrating rich cues simultaneously offers new insights into how people make snap judgments in naturalistic contexts. This poses a technical challenge—characterizing and manipul...

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Literature Corpus work
4a7513c8-2b80-538c-bc9d-86aec97f9656
DOI
10.31234/osf.io/v39tk_v3
Open publication

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Not what you were born with: people prioritize controllable cues when forming first impressions in naturalistic contextsDOI 10.31234/osf.io/v39tk_v3
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