See and Hear About Our Research Audio This segment aired on National Public Radio News on Tuesday, June 18, 2002 Seeing Anger A new study shows abused children are more likely to perceive anger in ambiguous emotional expressions than non-abused children. University of Wisconsin researchers asked children with and without histories of severe physical abuse to distinguish between facial expressions that differed only slightly. The physically abused children tended to see anger much more readily. NPR's Michelle Trudeau reports for All Things Considered. (4:00) This segment aired on Voice of America Radio on date undetermined This segment aired on University of the Air on date undetermined This segment aired on title to come on date undetermined You'll need the Real Audio Player to listen. American Psychological Society, October, 2003 Salon, November, 2002 New York Times, June 18, 2002 Physically Abused Children Recognize the Face of Anger By ERICA GOOD Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, June, 2002 Scientific American: Past Experience Colors Perception of Facial Expressions, June, 2002 Research News
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