Religación. Revista de Ciencias Sociales y Humanidades
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Predictions on the Frequency and Significance of Social Contacts Across Placements: A Bayesian Multilevel Model Analysis
No full textExtraction from finite adjunct clauses: an investigation of relative clause dependencies in Norwegian
No full textMaterials for experiments on adjunct islands in Norwegian.
OSF project anonymized for peer revie
fNIRS REproducibility Study Hub (FRESH)
No full textfNIRS REproducibility Study Hub (FRESH).
See details at https://openfnirs.org/data/fresh/
Please ask questions at https://openfnirs.org/community/fresh
MLA 2022 webinar: Easy Steps to Building a Team-Based Systematic Review Service
No full textCourse material
(Semi)Automated Approaches to Data Extraction for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses in Social Sciences: A Living Review Protocol
No full textKeywords: Automated Data Extraction, Systematic Review, Meta-Analysis, Evidence Synthesis, Social Science Research, APA JAR
Study 2: Compassion Persists: The Effects of Repeated Exposure to Suffering on Compassion (12-video paradigm; subjective, expressive, and physiology measures)
No full textWhen we see others suffer, we often feel compassion. Repeated exposure to others’ suffering, however, can erode the compassion response, resulting in compassion fatigue. There is little consensus on how compassion fatigue unfolds and why. Scholars have debated between apathy and stress as being possible processes leading to compassion fatigue, though neither has been empirically tested and the explanations offered are insubstantial in explaining why either apathy or stress may emerge. We suggest that empathy, our capacity to resonate with the thoughts and feelings of other people, may offer some insight into how stress may emerge and contribute to compassion fatigue. Repeated exposure to other’s suffering may lead us to blur boundaries between the self and the sufferer and start feeling empathy with the sufferer, rather than compassion for them. Once this empathic response becomes too much to bear, stress systems may activate causing individuals to feel empathic distress, and ultimately lead to compassion fatigue. We have developed the first-ever laboratory paradigm to induce compassion fatigue by having participants watch a series of videos of others suffering. Using this paradigm, we are measuring whether compassion fatigue is marked by reductions in the compassion response. We are also exploring three different processes suggested to give rise to compassion fatigue, namely apathy, stress, and empathy, using their subjective, expressive, and physiological markers. Overall, this project offers insight into what compassion fatigue is and how it unfolds at the affective, perceptive, expressive, and physiological levels
