12 search results for “cognition” in the Public website
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Challenged by cognition
Toward optimal measurement and greater understanding of youth cognition in school refusal and cognitive behavioural therapy outcome
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Countering Terrorist Narratives: Assessing the Efficacy and Mechanisms of Change in Counter-narrative Strategies
This study presents the findings of a laboratory-based experiment testing hypothesised processes implicated in the prevention of violent radicalisation through counter-narratives. The central aims of the study were to contribute to counter-narrative theory, whilst highlighting the value of experimental…
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Marit RuitenbergFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
m.f.l.ruitenberg@fsw.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5272727
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Veronica Mäki-MarttunenFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
v.maki-marttunen@fsw.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5272727
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Julie HallFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
j.m.hall@fsw.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5272727
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Suzanne van de GroepFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
s.w.van.de.groep@fsw.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5272727
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Willem van der DoesFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
vanderdoes@fsw.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5272727
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Comparative Psychology
What is emotion in human and nonhuman animals? How do emotions get to expression and how do they impact on our interactions, our decisions to trust, distrust or cooperate? Why do we mimic and synchronise affective processes?
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Isabelle KaikoFaculty of Social and Behavioural Sciences
i.r.kaiko@fsw.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5272727
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Carel ten CateFaculty of Science
c.j.ten.cate@biology.leidenuniv.nl | 071 5275040
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How animals flirt with each other
How do animals choose their partners? The answer is simple: it’s all about quality. While humans tend to wear clothes that happen to be in fashion, animals do nothing without a reason. Behind beautiful plumage or a deafening roar is only one message: I am in great shape. The evolutionary courtship displays…
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Do you have a hard time with uncertainty? This may influence how you perceive the world
Always taking the same route to work, going for that one dish in restaurants and going on the same holiday each summer: this may ring a bell for those who don’t like uncertainty. Researchers are now discovering that this aversion affects how we understand the world.