Theory of Mind (ToM) may be defined as the ability to understand the mental states, such as beliefs, desires, intentions, and emotions, of others. Impairment of ToM ability leads to disorders with pathologies in social skills, such as autism spectrum disorder and schizophrenia. In addition to differences in ToM ability among patient populations, there is variation between neurotypical individuals. Unfortunately, ToM tasks are usually developed for children or patients with cognitive disorders and cannot detect variations in healthy adults. As an alternative tool, humor may be used. Humor plays a role in social communication and requires many different cognitive functions. Humor is believed to represent complex high-order cognitive processes...
This study examined the reliability and validity of the Virtual Assessment of Mentalising Ability (V...
Jokes understanding is an important part of people’s social life, especially in aging. However, litt...
Previous studies show differences in humor appreciation between individuals with autism spectrum dis...
The cognitive processes involved in humor comprehension were analyzed by directly comparing the time...
Theory of Mind (ToM) is an intuitive skill allowing an individual to consider other’s thoughts, feel...
This article describes a fust attempt to investigate the reliability and validity of the TOM test, a...
This article describes a first attempt to investigate the reliability and validity of the TOM test, ...
<div><p>Social functioning depends on the ability to attribute and reason about the mental states of...
Social functioning depends on the ability to attribute and reason about the mental states of others-...
It is often said that the shared laughter is the shortest distance between two people. If you start ...
Humor is a unique ability in human beings. Suls [A two-stage model for the appreciation of jokes and...
Individuals with agenesis of the corpus callosum (ACC) can, in some cases, perform normally on stand...
Components of neuropsychological tests commonly employed by neuroimagers in developing a metric for ...
The mind-reading hypothesis of humor and the inner eye theory of laughter both claim that readers&ap...
It has long been theorised that there is a direct link between individual differences in social cogn...
This study examined the reliability and validity of the Virtual Assessment of Mentalising Ability (V...
Jokes understanding is an important part of people’s social life, especially in aging. However, litt...
Previous studies show differences in humor appreciation between individuals with autism spectrum dis...
The cognitive processes involved in humor comprehension were analyzed by directly comparing the time...
Theory of Mind (ToM) is an intuitive skill allowing an individual to consider other’s thoughts, feel...
This article describes a fust attempt to investigate the reliability and validity of the TOM test, a...
This article describes a first attempt to investigate the reliability and validity of the TOM test, ...
<div><p>Social functioning depends on the ability to attribute and reason about the mental states of...
Social functioning depends on the ability to attribute and reason about the mental states of others-...
It is often said that the shared laughter is the shortest distance between two people. If you start ...
Humor is a unique ability in human beings. Suls [A two-stage model for the appreciation of jokes and...
Individuals with agenesis of the corpus callosum (ACC) can, in some cases, perform normally on stand...
Components of neuropsychological tests commonly employed by neuroimagers in developing a metric for ...
The mind-reading hypothesis of humor and the inner eye theory of laughter both claim that readers&ap...
It has long been theorised that there is a direct link between individual differences in social cogn...
This study examined the reliability and validity of the Virtual Assessment of Mentalising Ability (V...
Jokes understanding is an important part of people’s social life, especially in aging. However, litt...
Previous studies show differences in humor appreciation between individuals with autism spectrum dis...