The dataset I am exploring is titled **“Data_Sheet_1_Dynamic Displays Enhance the Ability to Discriminate Genuine and Posed Facial Expressions of Emotion.ZIP”** from Shushi Namba, Russell S. Kabir, Makoto Miyatani and Takashi Nakao (2018) and found on FigShare.com. This is from their study which investigates whether dynamic displays of emotions, compared to static displays, enhance the ability for individuals to discriminate between genuine and posed facial expressions. They explored this by randomly assigning 58 participants to one of two conditions: static (N = 28) or dynamic presentation (N = 30) of emotion. They were then shown clips of four either genuine or posed facial expressions: amusement, surprise, disgust and sadness. All participants experience a further two conditions, in the first they were asked whether the expressor in the stimuli was “showing the emotion” and, in the second condition, if they were “feeling the emotion”. Participants answered yes or no. The columns in the dataset for the feel condition are as follows. **“expressor”** states the identification of the emotion expressor indicated by a number from 1-7. **“display”** states whether the emotion was posed (0) or genuine (1). **“say_feel”** states whether the participant responded Yes or No to the question “are they feeling sadness?” (sadness example). “ID” states the participant number. **“sex”** states whether the participant is female (0) or male (1). **“age”** states the participants’ age in years. **“presentation”** states whether the participant was in the Static condition (-0.5) or Dynamic condition (0.5). The dataset for the show condition have the same columns except for the “say_feel” is replaced by **“say_show”** to which they answer Yes or No to the question “are they showing sadness?” (sadness example). The final dataset displays a summary of demographic information separated by condition. This includes education level: completed bachelor degree or currently pursuing bachelor degree, Ethnicity: 100% Japanese and Health Condition: Physical problem and Mental Problem (all zero). References: Namba, S., Kabir, R. S., Miyatani, M., & Nakao, T. (2018). Dynamic displays enhance the ability to discriminate genuine and posed facial expressions of emotion. *Frontiers in psychology, 9*.