Expressive movement
As expression motion is referred to in the expression psychology those variance proportion of an organismic movement which does not purposeful is. The expression movement is the pure accompaniment of a psychological condition and is also shown when no one is present to perceive or interpret it.
This includes all genetically inherited expressions that can be differentiated within a facial expression, for example, from purposeful chewing movements or speaking movements . (see also movement of purpose )
The expressive movement is not part of non-verbal communication as communicative movements are also useful. They serve the purpose of communication.
Example: In the face of a person speaking a smiling face shows. Meanwhile she continues to speak. The part of the variance in the pattern that changes over time that goes back to the smile is called the expression movement. The remaining shares represent expressive movements of purpose .
See also
literature
- Konrad Fiedler: Seeing as a movement of expression. In: Konrad Fiedler: writings on art. Text based on the Munich edition 1913/14. With further texts from magazines and the estate, an introductory treatise and a bibliography . Published by Gottfried Boehm. 1st volume. 2nd improved and enlarged edition. Fink, Munich 1991, ISBN 3-7705-2581-7 .