Conveners
Symposia: Interoception, affectivity and cognitive processes
- Laura Barca
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Laura Barca (ISTC-CNR)9/25/24, 2:30 PMAbstract complessivo di un simposio
Recent years have witnessed a surge in interest in interoception, the body's internal signaling system. This goes far beyond its well-known role in regulating our physiology and energy demands. It's now understood to be a critical factor in shaping our sense of self and how we think and feel. This symposium delves into the complex relationships between our internal bodily sensations, emotions,...
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Laura Barca (ISTC-CNR)9/25/24, 2:30 PMTalk in simposio
Over the past few decades, interoception, often referred to as the "gut feeling" aspect of being embodied, has gained recognition as a crucial building block for our sense of self and mind. Its importance extends far beyond its well-established role in regulating complex physiological processes and managing energy demands. In my presentation, I will discuss empirical findings from our lab...
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Giuseppina Porciello (1. Department of Psychology, Sapienza University Rome, Rome, Italy; 2. IRCCS Santa Lucia Foundation, Rome, Italy)9/25/24, 2:50 PMTalk in simposio
Whether we might distinguish emotional experiences by highlighting specific physiological markers is a debated question. Besides cardiac and respiratory indices, gastrointestinal (GI) signals are emerging as crucial indicators of emotional processes. However, direct evidence of this link remains elusive. To assess the impact of endoluminal markers of GI activity on emotions, we asked a group...
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Luca Cecchetti (IMT School for Advanced Studies Lucca)9/25/24, 3:10 PMTalk in simposio
The development of brain imaging techniques, particularly fMRI, has fueled a growing body of research on the neural correlates of affect. This field has flourished, with a vast literature investigating the relationship between in-vivo brain activity and the experience, inference, and regulation of emotions, contributing to the "rise of affectivism" (Dukes et al., 2021).
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In this talk, I will... -
Dr Vanessa Era (1 Department of Psychology, Sapienza University of Rome, Rome Italy; 2 Social Neuroscience Laboratory, IRCCS Santa Lucia Foundation, Rome, Italy;)9/25/24, 3:30 PMTalk in simposio
Stress triggers a complex cascade of physiological and psychological responses, affecting not only bodily functions like the gastrointestinal (GI) system but also cognitive processes such as self-focused attention, and eventually social interactions. Despite the common experience of stress-related GI symptoms, objective evidence on its impact on enteric functions in humans remains scarce,...
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