Smile: Happiness Is Right Under Your Nose!
By Mary Anne Puleio, Ph.D.
Welcome to the Table of Contents of Smile: Happiness Is Right Under Your Nose!
Each chapter links to the Notes with additional information:
Notes from the book Smile: Happiness Is Right Under Your Nose!
Smiling and Purpose
1. Carnegie, Dale. 1936.How to Win Friends & Influence People, revised edition (1981) New York: Simon & Shuster.
2. Lewis, M.B. & A. J. Edmonds. 2005. “Searching for Faces in Scrambled Scenes.” Visual Cognition, Vol.12, pages 1309-1336.
Smiling and Birth
3. Hrdy, Sarah Blaffer. 2009 Mothers and Others: The Evolutionary Origins of Understanding. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
Smiling and Evolution
4. Jamison, Josiah. U.S. Paralympic team.
5. Matsumoto, David and Bob Willingham. 2009. “Spontaneous Facial Expressions of Emotion of Congenitally and Non-Congenitally Blind Individuals.” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, Vol.96(1), pages 1-10.
Smiling and Bonding
6. Iacoboni, Marco, John C. Mazziotta, Jennifer H. Pfeifer, and Mirella Dapretto. 2008. “Mirroring Others’ Emotions Relates to empathy and Interpersonal Competence in Children.” Neurolmage, Vol.39(2008), pages 2076-2085.
Smiling and Health
Smiling and Diet
9. Unilever’s Smile-Activated Ice Cream Machine
10. Dingemans, Alexandra E., Carolien Martijn, Anita T. M. Jansen and Eric F. van Furth. 2009. “The Effect of Suppressing Negative Emotions on Eating Behavior in Binge Eating Disorder.” Appetite, Vol.52(2009), pages 51-57.
11. Martijn, Carolien, Marlies Vanderlinden, Anne Roefs and Jorg Huijding. 2010. “Increasing Body Satisfaction of Body Concerned Women Through Evaluative Conditioning Using Social Stimuli.” Health Psychology,Vol.29(5), pages 514–520.
Smiling and Luck
Smiling and Perception
Smiling and Symbolism
17. Harvey Ball World Smile Foundation and World Smile Day.
18. Berridge, Kent C. and Piotr Winkielman. 2003. “What is an Unconscious Emotion? (The Case for Unconscious ‘Liking’)”, Cognition and Emotion, Vol.17 (2), pages 181-211.
Smiling and Memory
19. Tsukiura, Takashi and Roberto Cabeza. 2008. “Orbitofrontal and Hippocampal Contributions to Memory for Face-name Associations: The Rewarding Power of a Smile.” Neuropsychologia, Vol.46(9), pages 2310–2319.
20. Tsukiura, Takashi and Roberto Cabeza. 2011. “Remembering Beauty: Roles of Orbitofrontal and Hippocampal Regions in Successful Memory Encoding of Attractive Faces.” NeuroImage, Vol.54(1), pages 653-660.
Smiling and Inner Peace
21. Eat, Pray, Love, a 2010 film produced by Plan B Entertainment and distributed by Columbia Pictures. Based on the 2006 memoir by Elizabeth Gilbert, Eat, Pray, Love: One Woman’s Search for Everything across Italy, India and Indonesia, London: Penguin Books, Ltd.
22. Zeidan, Fadel, Katherine T. Martucci, Robert A. Kraft, Nakia S. Gordon, John G. McHaffie, and Robert C. Coghill. 2011. “Brain Mechanisms Supporting the Modulation of Pain by Mindfulness Meditation.”The Journal of Neuroscience,Vol.31(14): pages 5540-5548.
Smiling and Endurance
23. Garfield, Charles A. Ph.D. with Hal Zina Bennett. 1984.Peak Performance: Mental Training Techniques of the World’s Greatest Athletes, Los Angeles: Tarcher.
24. Kraft, Tara L. and Sarah D. Pressman. 2012. “Grin and Bear It: The Influence of Manipulated Facial Expression on the Stress Response.” Psychological Science, Vol.23(11),pages 1372-1378.
Smiling and First Impressions
25. Ekman, Paul. 2001. “Smiling” in C. Blakemore & S. Jennett (Eds) Oxford Companion to the Body, London: Oxford University Press.
26. Ekman, Paul. 2003. Emotions Revealed: Recognizing Faces and Feelings to Improve Communications and Emotional Life, New York: Henry Holt and Company, LLC.
Smiling and Productivity
Smiling and Beauty
31. Wrigley Press Release. 2009. “Face Facts: Smiles More Attractive than Makeup”, May 18, 2009.
32. O’Doherty, J., J. Winston, Hugo D. Critchley, David I. Perrett, D. Mike Burt, and R. J. Dolan.2003. “Beauty in a Smile: The Role of Medial Orbitofrontal Cortex in Facial Attractiveness.” Neuropsychologia, Vol.41, pages 147-155.
Smiling and Rejection
Smiling and Intimacy
35. Mass R., M. Hölldorfer, B. Moll, R. Bauer, and K. Wolf. 2009. “Why We Haven’t Died Out Yet: Changes In Women’s Mimic Reactions to Visual Erotic Stimuli During Their Menstrual Cycles.” Hormones and Behavior, Vol.55(2), pages 267-271.
Smiling and Animals
36. Kids and Ponies – Molly’s Foundation.
37. Nagasawa, Miho, Kensuke Murai, Kazutaka Mogi and Takefumi Kikusui. 2011. “Dogs Can Discriminate Human Smiling Faces from Blank Expressions.” Animal Cognition, Vol.14(4), pages 525-533.
Smiling and Depression
38. VanSwearingen, Jessie M., JeffreyF. Cohn and A. Bajaj-Luthra. 1999. “Specific Impairment of Smiling Increases the Severity of Depressive Symptoms in Patients with Facial Neuromuscular Disorders.” Aesthetic Plastic Surgery,Vol.23(6), pages 416-423.
39. Van Swearingen, Jessie M. andJeffrey F. Cohn. 2005. “Depression, smiling and facial paralysis.” in The Facial Palsies: Complementary Approaches, C. H. G. Beurskens (Ed.), pages 373–386. Utrecht: Lemma Publishing.
Smiling and Business
40. Get happy!! Japanese workers face smile scanner.
41. Kober, J. Jeff. 2009. The Wonderful World of Customer Service at Disney, Performance Journeys Publishing
42. Pugh, S. Douglas. 2001. “Service with a Smile: Emotional Contagion in the Service Encounter.” Academy of Management Journal, Vol.44(5), pages 1018-1027.
Smiling and Social Networking
43. Naumann, Laura P., Simine Vazire, Peter J. Rentfrow, and Samuel D. Gosling. 2009. “Judgments of Personality Based on Physical Appearance.” Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, Vol.35(12), pages 1661-1671.
Smiling and Judgment
44. Chang, Anita. 2008. “Beijing Olympic Hostesses Practice Poise”, USA Today, January 9, 2008.
45. O’Doherty, John P., J. Winston, Hugo D. Critchley, David I. Perrett, D. Mike Burt, and R. J. Dolan. 2003. “Beauty in a Smile: The Role of Medial Orbitofrontal Cortex in Facial Attractiveness.” Neuropsychologia, Vol.41(2), pages 147-155.
Smiling and Advertising
Smiling and Renewable Resources
48. Guinness World Record Largest Smiley Face.
49. Art of Living Foundation Smile Campaign.
50. Fredrickson, Barbara.2009.Positivity: Groundbreaking Research Reveals How to Embrace the Hidden Strength of Positive Emotions, Overcome Negativity, and Thrive. New York: Crown Publishers.
Smiling and Culture
51. Singapore’s Champion a Smile Campaign, “Smile When You See the Mirror”.
52. Marsh Abigail A., Hillary A. Elfenbein and Nalini Ambady. 2007. “Separated by a Common Language: Nonverbal Accents and Cultural Stereotypes About Americans and Australians.” Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology, Vol.38(3), pages 284-301.
Smiling and Contagion
53. Jell-O Pudding Face Mood Meter.
54. Dimburg, Ulf, Monika Thunberg, and Kurt Elmehed. 2000. “Unconscious Facial Reactions to Emotional Facial Expressions.” Psychological ScienceVol.11 (1), pages 86-89.
Smiling and Loneliness
55. Fear of Lonliness.
56. Lander, Karen and Sofie Metcalfe. 2007. “The Influence of Positive and Negative Facial Expressions on Face Familiarity.” Memory, Vol.15(1), pages 63-69.
Smiling and Competence
57. Abel, Millicent H. and H. Watters. 2005. “Attributions of Guilt and Punishment as Functions of Physical Attractiveness and Smiling.” The Journal of Social Psychology,Vol.145(6), pages 687-702.
Smiling and Thought Control
58. Fredrickson, Barbara. 2009.Positivity: Groundbreaking Research Reveals How to Embrace the Hidden Strength of Positive Emotions, Overcome Negativity, and Thrive. New York: Crown Publishers.
Smiling and Relationships
59. Buelhman, Kim T., John M. Gottman and Lynn F. Katz. 1992. “How a Couple Views Their Past Predicts Their Future: Predicting Divorce from an Oral History Interview”, Journal of Family Psychology, 5(3-4), pages 295-318.
60. Hertenstein, Matthew J., Carrie A. Hansel, Alissa M. Butts, and Sarah N. Hile. 2009. “Smile Intensity in Photographs Predicts Divorce Later in Life.” Motivation & Emotion, Vol.33, pages 99-105.
Smiling and Self-Esteem
61. Smile Pinki, 2008 Oscar winning documentary movie.
62. National Smile Month and Dr. Nigel Carter.
63. Harker, L. A. and D. Keltner. (2001) “Expressions of Positive Emotion in Women’s College Yearbook Pictures and Their Relationship to Personality and Life Outcomes Across Adulthood.” Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 2001, Vol. 80, No. 1, 112-124 DOI: 10.1037//0022-3514.80.1.112
64. Marcus, J. R. (2008) “‘Smile Doctors’ Create, Restore and Enhance Patients’ Smiles.” Science Daily (Oct. 8, 2008)
65. Martijn, Carolien, Marlies Vanderlinden, Anne Roefs and Jorg Huijding. 2010. “Increasing Body Satisfaction of Body Concerned Women Through Evaluative Conditioning Using Social Stimuli.” Health Psychology, Vol.29(5), pages 514–520.
Smiling and Education
Smiling and Creativity
69. Bataclan, Bren. Smile Art Project.
70. Nadler, Ruby T., Rahel Rabi and John Paul Minda. 2010. “Better Mood and Better Performance: Learning Rule Described Categories Is Enhanced by Positive Mood.” Psychological Science, Vol.21(12), pages 1770-1776.
Smiling and Income
Smiling and Technology
73. Bélisle, Jean-Francois and Bodur H. Onur.2010. “Perception of Consumers Based on Their Avatars in Virtual Worlds”, Psychology & Marketing, Vol. 27(8), pages 741–765.
74. M.I.T. Media Lab and Autism Research.
75. Baccus, Jodene R., Mark W. Baldwin and Dominic J. Packer. 2004. “Increasing Implicit Self-Esteem through Classical Conditioning.” Psychological Science, Vol.15(7), pages 498-502.
Smiling and Attitude
76. Blanchflower, David G. and Andrew J. Oswald. 2008. “Is Well-being U-Shaped over the Life Cycle?”, Social Science & Medicine, Vol.66(8), Pages 1733-1749:
77. Wiseman, Richard. 2009. “The Science of Happiness”.
Smiling and Leadership
78. Rath, Tom and Barry Conchie. 2008.Strengths Based Leadership: Great Leaders, Teams, and Why People Follow.New York: Gallup Press.
79. Bono, Joyce E. and Remus Ilies. 2006. “Charisma, Positive Emotions and Mood Contagion.” The Leadership Quarterly, Vol.17(4), pages 317-334.
Smiling and Listening
Smiling and Acknowledgment
Smiling and Optimism
84. Stengel, Richard. “8 Leadership Lessons from Nelson Mandela”, Time Magazine, July 9, 2008.
85. Erez, Amir, Vilmos F. Misangyi, Diane E. Johnson, Marcie A. LePine and Kent C. Halverson. 2008. “Stirring the Hearts of Followers: Charismatic Leadership as the Transferal of Affect.” Journal of Applied Psychology, Vol.93(3), pages 602-615.
Smiling and Sound
Smiling and Play
88. Gantayat, Anoop, “Iwata is Super Positive.” IGN Entertainment, January 18, 2008.
89. Provine, Robert. 2000. “The Science of Laughter: Far from mere reactions to jokes, hoots and hollers are serious business: They’re innate -- and important -- social tools.” Psychology Today, November 1, 2000.
Smiling and Simplicity
Smiling and Altruism
92. Nelson Co. Dentist Making People Smile
93. Guéguen, Nicolas and Marie Agnes De Gail. 2003.“The Effect of Smiling on Helping Behavior: Smiling and Good Samaritan Behavior.” Communication Reports, Vol.16(2), pages 133-140.
Smiling and Longevity
94. Edna Parker celebrates 115th birthday.
95. Abel, Ernest L. and Michael L. Kruger. 2010. “Smile Intensity in Photographs Predicts Longevity.” Psychological Science, Vol.21(4),pages 542-544.
Smiling and Laughter
96. Cousins, Norman. 1979.Anatomy of an Illness, 1979, New York: W. W. Norton & Company, Inc.
97. Warren, Jane E., Disa A. Sauter, Frank Eisner, Jade Wiland, M. Alexander Dresner, Richard J. S. Wise, Stuart Rosen and Sophie K. Scott. 2006. “Positive Emotions Preferentially Engage an Auditory–Motor-‘Mirror’ System.” The Journal of Neuroscience, Vol,26(50), pages 13067–13075.
Smiling and Inspiration
98. Quotes from Mother Teresa.
99. Godoy, Ricardo, Victoria Reyes-García, Tomás Huanca, Susan Tanner, William R. Leonard, Thomas McDade, and Vincent Vadez. 2005. “Do Smiles Have a Face Value? Panel Evidence from Amazonian Indians.” Journal of Economic Psychology, Vol.26(4), pages 469–490.
Smiling and Forgiveness
100. O’Shaughnessy, Patrice, 2010. “Terminal cancer patient reunited with long lost daughter, who turns out to be hospice nurse”, New York Daily News, September 3, 2010.
101. Gorsuch, Richard L. & Hao, J. Y. 1993. “Forgiveness: An exploratory factor analysis and its relationship to religious variables”, Review of Religious Research, Vol.34(4), pages 351-363.
102. Massaro, Dominic W., Michael M. Cohen, Jonas Beskow and Ronald A. Cole. 2000. “Developing and Evaluating Conversational Agents” in Embodied Conversational Agents,Justine Cassel, Ed., Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, pages 287-318.
Smiling and Joy
Smiling and Near Death Experience
106. Gallup, George, Jr. with William Proctor. 1982.Adventures in Immortality: A Look Beyond the Threshold of Death, New York: McGraw-Hill.
107. Parnia, Sam, D.G. Waller, R. Yeates and Peter Fenwick. 2001. “A Qualitative and Quantitative Study of the Incidence, Features and Aetiology of Near Death Experiences in Cardiac Arrest Survivors.” Resuscitation, Vol. 48(2), pages 149–156.
108. Parnia, S. and Peter Fenwick. 2002. “Near Death Experiences in Cardiac Arrest: Visions of a Dying Brain or Visions of a New Science of Consciousness.” ResuscitationVol.52(1), pages 5–11.
109. Parnia Sam, K. Spearpoint and Peter B. Fenwick. 2007. “Near Death experiences, Cognitive Function and Psychological Outcomes of Surviving Cardiac Arrest.”, Resuscitation,Vol.74(2), pages 215-221.
Smiling and Death
General
112. LaFrance, Marianne, (2011) Lip Service, Smiles in life, death, trust, lies, work, memory, sex and politics, W.W. Norton & Company, New York
113. Star, Elan Sun, (2006), Smile! The Secret Science of Smiling, Roaring Lion Publishing, Inc., Asheville, NC
114. Davis, S. F., and J. J. Palladino. (2000). Psychology (3rd ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Prentice-Hall, Inc.
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