What is he best known for?
The fields of study he is best known for:
- Cognition
- Social psychology
- Perception
His primary scientific interests are in Developmental psychology, Coping, Injury prevention, Social psychology and Facial expression.
In his study, which falls under the umbrella issue of Developmental psychology, Parental perception is strongly linked to Sensory processing.
His Coping research integrates issues from Social support, Distress and Cognition.
His work investigates the relationship between Cognition and topics such as Perception that intersect with problems in Sensory profile.
His work deals with themes such as Facial feedback hypothesis and Social environment, which intersect with Social psychology.
His Facial expression research incorporates themes from Interpersonal communication, Cognitive psychology, Affect, Nonverbal communication and Face perception.
His most cited work include:
- Nationwide longitudinal study of psychological responses to September 11 (971 citations)
- Religion's role in adjustment to a negative life event: coping with the loss of a child. (501 citations)
- When the social mirror breaks: deficits in automatic, but not voluntary, mimicry of emotional facial expressions in autism (372 citations)
What are the main themes of his work throughout his whole career to date?
His scientific interests lie mostly in Developmental psychology, Social psychology, Cognitive psychology, Cognition and Coping.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Anger, Facial expression, Facial electromyography and Affect in addition to Developmental psychology.
In the subject of general Social psychology, his work in Religiosity is often linked to Face, thereby combining diverse domains of study.
Daniel N. McIntosh interconnects Social relation, Nonverbal communication, Body perception, Social perception and Autism in the investigation of issues within Cognitive psychology.
His Coping research spans across into fields like Suicide prevention and Longitudinal study.
His Suicide prevention study which covers Human factors and ergonomics that intersects with Injury prevention.
He most often published in these fields:
- Developmental psychology (31.94%)
- Social psychology (30.56%)
- Cognitive psychology (27.78%)
What were the highlights of his more recent work (between 2013-2020)?
- Cognitive psychology (27.78%)
- Social psychology (30.56%)
- Matching (4.17%)
In recent papers he was focusing on the following fields of study:
His main research concerns Cognitive psychology, Social psychology, Matching, Inclusion and Mental model.
He has researched Cognitive psychology in several fields, including Autism and Social cognition.
His Social psychology research includes themes of Developmental psychology, Transcendence and Death anxiety.
His Developmental psychology study incorporates themes from Existentialism, Meaning and Anxiety.
His Inclusion research integrates issues from Generative grammar, Cognition and Conceptualization.
His Interpersonal communication research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Facial mimicry and Automaticity.
Between 2013 and 2020, his most popular works were:
- Emotional Mimicry Beyond the Face?: Rapid Face and Body Responses to Facial Expressions (15 citations)
- Where, O death, is thy sting? The meaning-providing function of beliefs in literal immortality (6 citations)
- Automaticity of the interpersonal attitude effect on facial mimicry: It takes effort to smile at neutral others but not those we like (6 citations)
In his most recent research, the most cited papers focused on:
- Cognition
- Social psychology
- Psychiatry
Daniel N. McIntosh focuses on Developmental psychology, Social psychology, Cognitive psychology, Matching and Phenomenon.
Daniel N. McIntosh is studying Emotional expression, which is a component of Developmental psychology.
His work on Interpersonal communication as part of general Social psychology study is frequently connected to Immortality, therefore bridging the gap between diverse disciplines of science and establishing a new relationship between them.
His Cognitive psychology study frequently intersects with other fields, such as Facial expression.
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