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Paul Ekman

Paul Ekman

American psychologist and professorWikipedia

Search complete. 29 mentions across 17 episodes found for "Paul Ekman".

Sep 10, 2026

Decoding TrollsHOST
48:39
Tool 4 is the inner realm and outer realm matrix, the bread, the body, the child.
Decoding TrollsHOST
48:45
Tool 5 is trigger experience reaction, which comes out of a collaboration in 2003. between the Dalai Lama and Paul Ekman, the American psychologist, the late, a great American psychologist who pioneered the study of facial expressions and emotion.
Decoding TrollsHOST
49:02
Between the experience and the reaction, there's a gap.
Decoding TrollsHOST
49:04
And in that gap is our freedom.
Ted RuffmanGUEST
7:42
Yeah.
Ted RuffmanGUEST
7:43
So, well, going back to the 1960s, there was a researcher, Paul Ekman, who studied this in detail.
Ted RuffmanGUEST
7:50
He went to different cultures.
Ted RuffmanGUEST
7:53
And his claim was that there are six basic emotions which are expressed and also understood in similar ways across all those different cultures.
Rona LewisHOST
1:29
...
Rona LewisHOST
1:29
Dr. Paul, they're Dr. Paul Ekman in a machine.
Jeffrey HanslerHOST
1:32
Basically.
Rona LewisHOST
1:32
Yeah.

7 MINS LATER

Jeffrey HanslerHOST
8:13
Uh, obviously could do a misread on that stuff.
Jeffrey HanslerHOST
8:16
I, and I don't know exactly, uh, what ...
Jeffrey HanslerHOST
8:19
That's a great question, how, uh, what's the extent of the technology? Because Paul Ekman had it down to the muscle, and he's documented all this in his research, so it's pretty accurate on-
Rona LewisHOST
8:31
Yeah
speaker_8HOST
4:41
Okay.
Vanessa Van EdwardsGUEST
4:41
So there are actually, Dr. Paul Ekman, he's a researcher, actually the show Lie to Me is based on him.
Vanessa Van EdwardsGUEST
4:47
I love that show.
Vanessa Van EdwardsGUEST
4:47
Yes, so do I.
speaker_8HOST
7:58
Are these facial expressions you're going to give, and we have to tell what you're thinking? Yes.
speaker_8HOST
8:01
Okay.
Vanessa Van EdwardsGUEST
8:02
So there are actually, Dr. Paul Ekman, he's a researcher.
Vanessa Van EdwardsGUEST
8:05
Actually, the show Lie to Me is based on him.
Tom GriffithsGUEST
8:35
So here's an example.
Tom GriffithsGUEST
8:37
This is from data collected by Paul Ekman showing different wavelengths of light to people.
Tom GriffithsGUEST
8:42
You show them a pair or patches of light.
Tom GriffithsGUEST
8:44
They give you a rating of how similar they are.
Chase HughesGUEST
35:26
Yeah, there's some anecdotal research on this.
Chase HughesGUEST
35:30
This guy named Paul Ekman did the research, and they're called microexpressions.
Chase HughesGUEST
35:35
So a lot of it is like you'll see this expression of contempt, which is the only asymmetrical facial expression that's real.
Chase HughesGUEST
35:43
So like when one side of the mouth goes up, oh, hey, man.
Olivia Fox CabaneGUEST
44:11
For example, they go down a little bit.
Olivia Fox CabaneGUEST
44:13
Paul Ekman, who's the great grand master of, was the great grand master of facial expressions-
Dax ShepardHOST
44:17
We know this.
Dax ShepardHOST
44:17
He had a partner, and they were documenting every single facial-
Craig HarperHOST
61:06
So Fritz would know that.
Craig HarperHOST
61:07
There was a whole years of research done by a guy called Paul Ekman.
Craig HarperHOST
61:12
You would've, uh, heard of a show that was built on his science and research called Lie to Me.
Patrick BonelloGUEST
61:19
Oh, yeah, of course.
Craig HarperHOST
61:32
So the char- the character is, yeah, he's, uh, Cal Lightman-
Patrick BonelloGUEST
61:36
Yeah
Craig HarperHOST
61:36
... and the researcher is Paul Ekman.
Patrick BonelloGUEST
61:39
Yeah.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
3:02
And that's a crucial distinction.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
3:03
The microexpression research, Paul Ekman's work, the whole FACS coding system, that was about universal emotional expressions that leak out involuntarily.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
3:12
Anger, fear, disgust, surprise.
Herman PoppleberryHOST
3:15
Ekman trained people to spot these at exposures as short as one twenty-fifth of a second.
CornHOST
2:42
These are full-face emotional expressions that last between 1 25th and 1 5th of a second.
CornHOST
2:47
Ekman's original work identified them as involuntary leakage of genuine emotion before the conscious control systems kick in and substitute a managed expression.
CornHOST
2:55
The
Hilbert FlumingtopCORRESPONDENT
2:55
famous one being the

7 more episodes mention Paul Ekman.

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