We come to understand other people's physical and mental states by re-mapping their bodily states onto our sensorimotor system. This process, also called somatosensory resonance, is an essential ability for social cognition and is stronger when observing ingroup than outgroup members. Here we investigated, first, whether implicit racial bias constrains somatosensory resonance, and second, whether increasing the ingroup/outgroup perceived physical similarity results in an increase in the somatosensory resonance for outgroup members. We used the Visual Remapping of Touch effect as an index of individuals' ability in resonating with the others, and the Implicit Association Test to measure racial bias. In Experiment 1, participants were asked t...
Previous studies suggest that visual encoding of ethnicity of in-group/out-group members might influ...
Abstract Understanding other people's feelings in social interactions depends on the ability to map ...
openResearch suggests we have an innate capacity to communicate via touch. Also, studies have shown ...
Multisensory stimulation has been shown to alter the sense of body-ownership. Given that perceived s...
The tendency to simulate the pain of others within our own sensorimotor systems is a vital component...
Maister et al. FULLTEXT.docx Click here to view linked References 2 Previous studies have investigat...
It has been well demonstrated that shared multisensory experiences between the self and others can i...
The effect of multisensory-induced changes on body-ownership and self-awareness using bodily illusio...
Previous studies have investigated how existing social attitudes towards other races affect the way ...
Can multisensory stimulation lead participants to experience ownership over a hand of different skin...
This study investigated whether multisensory stimulation with other-race faces can reduce racial pre...
During social interactions people automatically apply stereotypes in order to rapidly categorize oth...
doi: 10.3389/fnbeh.2013.00165 Embodying an outgroup: the role of racial bias and the effect of multi...
SummaryAlthough social psychology studies suggest that racism often manifests itself as a lack of em...
The observation of touch on another person’s body automatically activates brain regions directly inv...
Previous studies suggest that visual encoding of ethnicity of in-group/out-group members might influ...
Abstract Understanding other people's feelings in social interactions depends on the ability to map ...
openResearch suggests we have an innate capacity to communicate via touch. Also, studies have shown ...
Multisensory stimulation has been shown to alter the sense of body-ownership. Given that perceived s...
The tendency to simulate the pain of others within our own sensorimotor systems is a vital component...
Maister et al. FULLTEXT.docx Click here to view linked References 2 Previous studies have investigat...
It has been well demonstrated that shared multisensory experiences between the self and others can i...
The effect of multisensory-induced changes on body-ownership and self-awareness using bodily illusio...
Previous studies have investigated how existing social attitudes towards other races affect the way ...
Can multisensory stimulation lead participants to experience ownership over a hand of different skin...
This study investigated whether multisensory stimulation with other-race faces can reduce racial pre...
During social interactions people automatically apply stereotypes in order to rapidly categorize oth...
doi: 10.3389/fnbeh.2013.00165 Embodying an outgroup: the role of racial bias and the effect of multi...
SummaryAlthough social psychology studies suggest that racism often manifests itself as a lack of em...
The observation of touch on another person’s body automatically activates brain regions directly inv...
Previous studies suggest that visual encoding of ethnicity of in-group/out-group members might influ...
Abstract Understanding other people's feelings in social interactions depends on the ability to map ...
openResearch suggests we have an innate capacity to communicate via touch. Also, studies have shown ...