Includes bibliographical references (pages 42-45)This study attempts to compare the ability of psychotics and non-psychotics to use body empathy. "Body Empathy," for this study, is defined as the ability to empathize with the feelings of another person through non-verbal observation of their body posture. This ability is investigated by means of ratings based on intensity of subject response.\ud The hypothesis is that the non-psychotic subject, because of a greater understanding of his/her own body, is expected to react to photographic postural sets with higher intensity more often than the psychotic subject.\ud Twenty-five psychotic and twenty-five non-psychotic subjects were asked to respond to ten body posture slides and to rate the slid...
This study investigated the somatic underpinning of empathy using an interpersonal physiology approa...
Although it has been proposed that schizophrenia is characterized by impaired empathy, several recen...
Abstract Empathy is a concept central to psychiatry, psychotherapy and clinical psychology. The cons...
Assuming that there exists some "body empathy" at the core of the conventional concept of empathy, w...
A lack of empathy is considered to be a hallmark feature of psychopathy. However, remarkably little ...
Introduction: Empathy is an interpersonal process impaired in schizophrenia. Past studies have mainl...
Background. Empathy is crucial for successful social relationships. Despite its importance for socia...
Although the existence of empathy deficits in schizophrenia is generally accepted, very few studies ...
First-rank symptoms of schizophrenia have been related to an impaired sense of agency (the sense of ...
Defined as the ability to cognitively and affectively understand another\u27s experience and perspec...
In this research endeavor delving into the intricate dynamics between psychopathy and empathy, a par...
In the Person-Centered/Experiential tradition, moment-by-moment empathy is every therapist’s baselin...
Previous research has shown that empathy for pain is disrupted at the neural level in people with sc...
In a previous study, we found that when required to imagine another person performing an action, par...
In a previous study, we found that when required to imagine another person performing an action, par...
This study investigated the somatic underpinning of empathy using an interpersonal physiology approa...
Although it has been proposed that schizophrenia is characterized by impaired empathy, several recen...
Abstract Empathy is a concept central to psychiatry, psychotherapy and clinical psychology. The cons...
Assuming that there exists some "body empathy" at the core of the conventional concept of empathy, w...
A lack of empathy is considered to be a hallmark feature of psychopathy. However, remarkably little ...
Introduction: Empathy is an interpersonal process impaired in schizophrenia. Past studies have mainl...
Background. Empathy is crucial for successful social relationships. Despite its importance for socia...
Although the existence of empathy deficits in schizophrenia is generally accepted, very few studies ...
First-rank symptoms of schizophrenia have been related to an impaired sense of agency (the sense of ...
Defined as the ability to cognitively and affectively understand another\u27s experience and perspec...
In this research endeavor delving into the intricate dynamics between psychopathy and empathy, a par...
In the Person-Centered/Experiential tradition, moment-by-moment empathy is every therapist’s baselin...
Previous research has shown that empathy for pain is disrupted at the neural level in people with sc...
In a previous study, we found that when required to imagine another person performing an action, par...
In a previous study, we found that when required to imagine another person performing an action, par...
This study investigated the somatic underpinning of empathy using an interpersonal physiology approa...
Although it has been proposed that schizophrenia is characterized by impaired empathy, several recen...
Abstract Empathy is a concept central to psychiatry, psychotherapy and clinical psychology. The cons...