Differential outcomes, schizotypy, and improvement of the recognition of emotional facial expressions: a preliminary study
Schizotypy is defined as a combination of traits qualitatively similar to those found in schizophrenia, though in a minor severity, that can be found in the nonclinical population. Some studies suggest that people with schizotypal traits have problems recognising emotional facial expressions. In this research, we further explore this issue and we investigate, for the first time, whether the differential outcomes procedure (DOP) may improve the recognition of emotional facial [...]
The (limited) effect of emotional arousal in the regulation of accuracy in eyewitness memory
Witnesses encoding a crime are likely to feel negative emotions with [...]
The Psychometric Toolbox: An Excel Package for Use in Measurement and Psychometrics Courses
The Psychometric Toolbox (PT) is a user-friendly, non-commercial package mainly intended [...]
The Memory of What we do not Recall: Dissociations and Theoretical Debates in the Study of Implicit Memory
Implicit memory reflects itself on situations in which previously acquired [...]
Differences in Brain Activation Between the Retrieval of Specific and Categoric Autobiographical Memories: An EEG Study
Difficulty in retrieving specific autobiographical memories is known as overgeneral [...]
