Speech-evoked brain activity is more robust to competing speech when it is spoken by someone familiar
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DOI: 10.1016/j.neuroimage.2021.118107
Abstract: When speech is masked by competing sound, people are better at understanding what is said if the talker is familiar compared to unfamiliar. The benefit is robust, but how does processing of familiar voices facilitate… read more here.
Keywords: speech evoked; evoked brain; someone; speech ... See more keywords
The ART of brain expression
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DOI: 10.1111/mec.14415
Abstract: When trying to find a mate, one might think about using a dating app. Imagine that someone else has installed the same app and tries to access the same potential mates that you have chosen,… read more here.
Keywords: brain expression; art brain; someone; brain ... See more keywords
Rural youth’s exposure to firearm violence and their attitudes regarding firearm safety measures
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DOI: 10.1186/s40621-021-00317-x
Abstract: In the wake of an epidemic in firearm-related deaths and injuries, youth have become leading voices of concern. This study’s objective was to investigate rural youth’s personal experiences with firearm-related violence, and their attitudes towards… read more here.
Keywords: firearm; violence; someone; youth ... See more keywords
The lived experience of caring for someone with bipolar disorder: A qualitative study
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DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0280059
Abstract: Being a close family or friend of someone with bipolar disorder (BD) can lead to experiences of increased stress, anxiety and depressive symptoms related to the burden of caring. However, the lived experience of being… read more here.
Keywords: lived experience; bipolar disorder; someone; someone bipolar ... See more keywords
Virtual Reality Not for “Being Someone” but for “Being in Someone Else's Shoes”: Avoiding Misconceptions in Empathy Enhancement
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DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2021.741516
Abstract: Ramirez et al. (2021) have recently claimed that using Virtual Reality (VR) as an educational nudge to promote empathy is unethical. These authors argue that the influence exerted on the participant through virtual simulation is… read more here.
Keywords: someone else; someone; reality someone; virtual reality ... See more keywords
Hearing Someone Laugh and Seeing Someone Yawn: Modality-Specific Contagion of Laughter and Yawning in the Absence of Others
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DOI: 10.3389/fpsyg.2022.780665
Abstract: Laughter and yawning can both occur spontaneously and are highly contagious forms of social behavior. When occurring contagiously, laughter and yawning are usually confounded with a social situation and it is difficult to determine to… read more here.
Keywords: laughter yawning; modality; laughter; someone ... See more keywords