It has been found that men and women more accurately display gender-stereotypic expressions, with men more accurately expressing anger, contempt and happiness, while women more accurately express fear and happiness.[1] Other studies have shown that women show higher levels of expression accuracy and judgement of nonverbal emotional cues than men overall.[4] However, these patterns are not consistent across cultures, again suggesting that socialization influences the observed gender differences in emotional expression.[4] For example, in Japan, research has suggested that women convey anger and contempt better (better?) than men do.[4]