The Psychology of Beauty

Note bibliography Laeng, B. Vermeer, O, Sulutvedt U. "A beautiful face bystander?" Plos One. (2013): 6-7 Ebscohost. Web page October 27, 2013. Abstract: This study shows that a beautiful observer regards him / her as the face they observe. In other words, in order to find other attractive people, we have to look at their similarities. Research shows that another person whose appearance is symmetrical, average ratio, and moderate relationship is considered attractive to viewers.

Psychologists and neuroscientists are also studying beauty in the fields of experimental aesthetics and neural aesthetics. Psychology theory thinks beauty is a form of pleasure. Related research supports the view that more beautiful things are more enjoyable. Several studies have shown that experienced beauty is related to activity of the inner volcanic cortex. In this area, how to place cosmetic treatment in the brain area has been criticized.

Beauty is a place that provides animals, ideas, things, people, or comfortable or satisfying emotional experiences. Beauty is being studied as a part of aesthetics, culture, social psychology, philosophy, and sociology. "Ideal beauty" is a function that is attributed to a fine substance, or widely due to the beauty of a particular culture, and is perfect. The classical Greek noun most commonly translated into the English word "beauty" or "beautiful" is κάλλος, kallos and the adjective is καλός, kalos. However, since Caro can be interpreted as "good" or "good quality", it has a broader meaning than mere physical or material beauty. Likewise, Carlos is applied to humans at the beginning and is used in a different way from English beauty because of gender identity.

I personally do not doubt the beauty of experience, its emotional strength and joy belong to our evolutionary human psychology. The experience of beauty is an integral part of a series of adaptations of Darwin. Beauty is an adaptive effect that we expand and strengthen in the creation and enjoyment of art and entertainment. In his speech, Dutton touched the "universal" field of human aesthetic pleasures: "Magnetic pull of beautiful landscape". Regardless of culture, humans tend to appreciate most landscapes - types found in calendars, postcards, landscapes are carefully bred in real life and art - "Our evolutionary Pleistocene savanna According to Dutton like this, this identifiable landscape type is considered "beautiful even in countries without it".