Specific psychosocial factors influence a person's perceived expertise
the verdict
SUPPORTED
the evidence backs this
confidence 88/100
Multiple studies demonstrate that specific psychosocial factors, particularly perceived warmth and competence, significantly shape interpersonal judgments and perceived expertise.
Evidence for · 4
Social perception in Human-AI teams: Warmth and competence predict receptivity to AI teammates
2023 · cited by 136
Paper [0] demonstrates that perceived warmth and competence act as critical psychosocial factors influencing social reception and judgments of expertise in human-AI teams.
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More for · 3
Perceived competence and warmth influence respect, liking and trust in work relations
2016 · cited by 19
Paper [2] confirms that fundamental dimensions of social cognition, namely perceived competence and warmth, shape interpersonal judgments including respect and trust at work.
The social evaluation of accents and perceived social influence in Singapore: A comparison of American and Singaporean English accents
2024 · cited by 5
Paper [3] shows how contextual social cues like accents influence perceived competence and subsequent social influence.
The influence of consonant wanderings and facial expressions in warmth and competence judgments
2023 · cited by 1
Paper [4] indicates that sensorimotor cues such as articulatory pronunciation features directly affect person perception judgments alongside facial expressions.