Interpersonal Sensitivity: Entering Others' Worlds
A Special Issue of Social Neuroscience
1st Edition
Published on 18. April 2019
Book
Paperback/Softback
224 pages
978-1-138-87776-4 (ISBN)
Description
Interpersonal sensitivity refers to our ability to perceive and respond with care to the internal states of other people, understand the antecedents of those states, and predict the subsequent events that will result. Guest editors neuroscientist Jean Decety and social psychologist Dan Batson bring together in this special issue of Social Neuroscience new research findings from empirical studies, including work with adults and children, genetics, functional neuroimaging, individual differences, and behavioral measures, which examine how we process and respond to information about our fellow individuals. By combining biological and psychological approaches, this special issue of Social Neuroscience sheds new light on the complex and multi-faceted phenomenon of interpersonal sensitivity, including empathy and sympathy.
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
Hove
United Kingdom
Publishing group
Taylor & Francis Ltd
Target group
College/higher education
Dimensions
Height: 280 mm
Width: 210 mm
Weight
410 gr
ISBN-13
978-1-138-87776-4 (9781138877764)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Jean Decety | Dan Batson
Interpersonal Sensitivity: Entering Others' Worlds
A Special Issue of Social Neuroscience
Book
09/2007
1st Edition
Psychology Press Ltd
€215.41
Article not available at the moment
Persons
Jean Decety, Dan Batson
Content
J. Decety, C.D. Batson, Social Neuroscience Approaches to Interpersonal Sensitivity. J.Kilner, A.F. de C Hamilton, S.-J. Blakemore, Interference Effect of Observed Human Movement on Action is Due to Velocity Profile of Biological Motion. L.M. Oberman, P. Winkielman, V.S. Ramachandran, Face to Face: Blocking Facial Muscles Selectively Impairs Recognition of Emotional Face. C. van der Gaag, R.B. Minderaa, C. Keysers, Facial Expressions: What the Mirror Neuron System Can and Cannot Tell Us. L. Mondillon, P.M. Niedenthal, S. Gil, S. Droit-Volet, Imitation of In-group versus Out-group Members' Facial Expressions of Anger: A Test with a Time Perception Task. L. Burklund, N. Eisenberger, M. Lieberman, The Face of Rejection. S. Preston, A. Bechara, H. Damasio, T.J. Grabowski, B. Stansfield, S. Mehta, A.R. Damasio, The Neural Substrates of Cognitive Empathy. J. Zaki, K. Ochsner, J. Hanelin, T. Wager, S.C. Mackey, Different Circuits for Different Pain: Patterns of Functional Connectivity Reveal Distinct Networks for Processing Pain in Self and Others. E.J. Lawrence, P. Shaw, D. Baker, M.X. Patel, M. Sierra, N. Medford, A.S. David, Empathy and Enduring Depersonalisation: The Role of Self-Related Processes. J. Gervais, A. Novak, K. Lakatos, I. Toth, D. Ronai, Z. Nemoda, M. Sasvari-Szekely, J.F. Bureau, K. Lyons-Ruth, Infant Genotype May Moderate Sensitivity to Maternal Affective Communications: Attachment Disorganization, Quality of Care, and the DRD4 Polymorphism. R.P. Hobson, A, Lee, J. Meyer, Only Connect? Communication, Identification, and Autism. J. Moll, R. de Oliveira-Souza, G.G. Garrido, I.E. Bramati, E.M.A. Caparelli-Daquer, M.L.M.F. Paiva, R. Zahn, J. Grafman, The Self as a Moral Agent: Linking the Neural Bases of Social Agency and Moral Sensitivity. S. Gallagher, Simulation Trouble.