Rhino Physiognomy: A Myth or Science?

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Abstract

Face reading has been practised since time immemorial by different cultures. Different personality traits have been attributed to different characters of face. It is argued that everyone uses face reading in their daily life when they choose one person to another. One would not prefer to sit beside a tidy, handsome, well-dressed man if he had narrow mean eyes. People tend to artificially change the features of their face to gain acceptance in interviews. Most of these preferences are arbitrary and are born out of the authors' preconceived cultural and social influences. But is there a science behind these observations. The proponents of face reading argue that this is based on clearly stated rules and observation. Nose is an important part of the face. According to face reading the shape and size of nose determines the aggressiveness of the person. The present study tries to scientifically test this statement.

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Mohammed, A. W., Pathath, A. W., Al-Kuwaity, K. W., & Ali, S. I. (2018). Rhino Physiognomy: A Myth or Science? Journal of Craniofacial Surgery, 29(2), e108–e111. https://doi.org/10.1097/SCS.0000000000004082

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