Sturm, Andrea Roth, Roswith Ager, Amanda
BackgroundThere is a lack of knowledge about the ways physiotherapists around the world learn about professional code of ethics and ethical decision-making frameworks. The profession has a gap in the understanding about physiotherapists' views on factors that play a role in ethical decision-making and whether these views differ between World Physio...
Ruytenbeek, Nicolas Allaert, Jens Vanderhasselt, Marie-Anne
This article explores the role of evaluative language in the identification of emotions in–and psychophysiological responses to–Twitter complaints and compliments by the readers of these messages. Three hypotheses were tested in this research. First, in line with recent experimental work in French, we expected the presence of negative evaluative la...
Oomen, Danna Cracco, Emiel Brass, Marcel Wiersema, Roeljan
To explain the social difficulties in autism, many studies have been conducted on social stimuli processing. However, this research has mostly used basic social stimuli (e.g., eyes, faces, hands, single agent), not resembling the complexity of what we encounter in our daily social lives and what people with autism experience difficulties with. Thir...
Cracco, Emiel Van Isterdael, Clara Genschow, Oliver Brass, Marcel
Published in
Journal of experimental psychology. Human perception and performance
Recent research suggests that we can simultaneously represent the actions of multiple agents in our motor system. However, it is unclear exactly how concurrently observed actions are represented. Here, we tested two competing hypotheses. According to the independence hypothesis, concurrently observed actions are represented as independent actions. ...
Mangiulli, Ivan; 128014; Battista, Fabiana; 129145; Kafi, Nadja Abdel; Coveliers, Eline; Webster, Theodore Carlson; Curci, Antonietta; Otgaar, Henry; 119064;
People are often exposed to fake news. Such an exposure to misleading information might lead to false memory creation. We examined whether people can form false memories for COVID-19-related fake news. Furthermore, we investigated which individual factors might predict false memory formation for fake news. In two experiments, we provided participan...
Rodriguez-Nieto, Geraldine; 136350; Mercadillo, Roberto E.; Pasaye, Erick H.; Barrios, Fernando A.;
Different theoretical models have proposed cognitive and affective components in empathy and moral judgments encompassing compassion. Furthermore, gender differences in psychological and neural functions involving empathic and moral processing, as well as compassionate experiences, have been reported. However, the neurobiological function regarding...
SEO, WON JU Kim, Namho Park, Cheolsoo PARK, Sung-Min
Work-related stress causes serious negative physiological and socioeconomic effects on employees. Detecting stress levels in a timely manner is important for appropriate stress management; therefore, this study proposes a deep learning (DL) approach that accurately detects work-related stress by using multimodal signals. We designed a protocol that...
Grecucci, Alessandro Lapomarda, Gaia Messina, Irene Monachesi, Bianca Sorella, Sara Siugzdaite, Roma
Published in
Frontiers in Psychiatry
Previous morphometric studies of Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD) reported inconsistent alterations in cortical and subcortical areas. However, these studies have investigated the brain at the voxel level using mass univariate methods or region of interest approaches, which are subject to several artifacts and do not enable detection of more c...
Salekin, Randall T. Andershed, Henrik Colins, Olivier
Various imaging techniques as well as parasympathetic and sympathetic nervous system measurement methods have allowed for the increasingly sophisticated investigation of the psychophysiology that underlies the psychopathic personality and its dimensions including Conduct Disorder. With this special section, we were interested in whether the dimensi...
Sorella, Sara Vellani, Valentina Siugzdaite, Roma Feraco, Paola Grecucci, Alessandro
Published in
The European journal of neuroscience
The ability to experience, use and eventually control anger is crucial to maintain well-being and build healthy relationships. Despite its relevance, the neural mechanisms behind individual differences in experiencing and controlling anger are poorly understood. To elucidate these points, we employed an unsupervised machine learning approach based ...