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Previous work has shown that emotional states such as happiness and anger feature faster walking with an increased stride length, and increased step count—whereas other emotional states such as sadness and fear feature a reduction in speed, stride length, and step count [16–18].
Sep 14, 2023
Even if the main goal of walking is to move from one place to another place, walking can also convey emotional clues in social context. Those clues can be used ...
Oct 22, 2024 · Even if the main goal of walking is to move from one place to another place, walking can also convey emotional clues in social context. Those ...
However, there are not many studies on the effects of the intensity of the emotions on the walking. In this paper, the authors propose to assess the ...
Even if the main goal of walking is to move from one place to another place, walking can also convey emotional clues in social context. Those clues can be used ...
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Jun 28, 2024 · Emotions may impact variety of gait parameters involving pace and rhythm, however have little influence on gait variability and postural control ...
Mar 31, 2023 · Studies have shown that particular emotional states such as happiness and anger feature faster walking with an increased stride length, and ...
Happiness levels of recreational walking are also heightened by social interaction, especially for recreational episodes (with this heightened happiness effect ...
Even if the main goal of walking is to move from one place to another place, walking can also convey emotional clues in social context. Those clues can be used ...
Findings suggest that emotional feelings affect movement speed, hesitation, and movement smoothness during STW. Introduction. Rising from a chair and walking, ...