Results 11 to 20 of about 504,568 (347)
John Ruskin in Fors Clavigera defines sympathy as 'the imaginative understanding of the natures of others, and the power of putting ourselves in their place, […] the faculty on which virtue depends' (Vol 3 Letter 34 [October 1873] 627). Recently, a renewed interest in sympathy during the Victorian period has led critics to look into previously overseen
Marie-Amélie Coste, Nathalie Vanfasse
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Sympathy towards people infected with COVID-19 mediates relations between media use and death anxiety [PDF]
The COVID-19 pandemic threatened mental health. This study examined the longitudinal associations among pandemic-related media use, sympathy for people infected with COVID-19 (PIWC), and death anxiety.
Miao Chao +10 more
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Rapid and Unpredictable Shifts in Perceived Pleasantness of Continuous Affective Touch [PDF]
Affective touch (stroking the skin at velocities between 1 and 10 cm/s) is generally perceived as pleasant. However, this pleasant sensation diminishes with continuous stimulation over several minutes, with substantial individual variability in the ...
Anne Schienle +2 more
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Sympathy, distress, and prosocial behavior of preschool children in four cultures
Gisela Trommsdorff +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
The Cambridge Sympathy Test: Self-reported sympathy and distress in autism. [PDF]
BACKGROUND:Difficulties with aspects of social interaction, including empathy, comprise a core symptom of autism spectrum conditions (autism). Sympathy is a specific form of empathy and involves both cognitive and affective empathy.
Rosemary Holt +5 more
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4. De l’intérêt égoïste à l’empathie
The article attempts to show that the concept of sympathy, taken from Adam Smith’s Theory of Moral Sentiments, allows us to distinguish between the purely egoistic interest (‘selfishness’) of the homo œconomicus theories (which we describe as ‘autistic’)
Emmanuel Blanc
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Psychic identification. Inquiring into Aristotle and Noël Carroll
This paper proposes a re-reading of Aristotle’s well-known reference to fear and pity in terms of identification and empathy respectively: fear (intentional and propositional) as a form of experience in which the spectator puts himself in the position of
Fernando Infante del Rosal
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Emotional foundations of the market: Sympathy and self-interest
Sociology shows the role of emotions in economic life. Sympathy and self-interest are crucial individual dispositions to explain the social behavior that shapes market institutions.
Emiliano Bevilacqua
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Rudimentary Sympathy in Preverbal Infants: Preference for Others in Distress
Yasuhiro Kanakogi +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Extending the Dialogical Array
The I-You dialogue of mutually reciprocal engagement makes a difference of heaven and hell. In the first out of four suggested types of I-You dialogue discussed in this article, all the I’s—of the primary word I-You—own a dialogical perspective.
Tami Yaguri, Edward F. Mooney
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