FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2175382640> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2175382640 endingPage "93" @default.
• W2175382640 startingPage "92" @default.
• W2175382640 abstract "Can art build up our capacity for empathy? Some argue that film and narrative arts—by providing nuanced case studies of characters who act for reasons—serve as cognitive tools that scaffold our imaginative, perceptual, and affective capacities and expand our empathic skillset [1,2]. There is evidence that narrative may be an effective tool for at least modest improvements in children’s theory of mind development [3]; other studies suggest reading literary fiction later in life can enhance empathy and perspective-taking [4–7]. What about music? Clarke et al. explore numerous links between musical practices and increased empathy [8]. But there is a theoretical perspective worthy of more focused consideration. As the authors note, ongoing debates mainly focus on the relation between empathy and embodiment. Whether thought of as a low-level process rooted in mirror neuron activity or behavioural entrainment, or a high-level representational process involving imagination or folk psychological concepts, empathy is presumed to emerge from subject-centred endogenous mechanisms. But this individualistic focus potentially overlooks the ongoing role that environmental resources play in scaffolding the development and functioning of our empathic abilities. This is where an emerging perspective can help. A growing number of researchers in philosophy of mind and cognitive science defend some version of the hypothesis of extended cognition (HEC) [9–11]. According to HEC, environmental resources such as tools and technologies—when dynamically coupled with an agent’s neuronal and bodily processes in the right sort of way—become part of the associated process and scaffold access to otherwiseinaccessible forms of cognition and behaviour. While HEC is now applied to topics like memory, emotions, social epistemology, scientific reasoning, moral psychology, and personal identity, few attempts have been made to consider empathy or music cognition (although see [12–15]). However, due to its temporally-extended nature, portability (via compact listening technologies), and crossmodal impact on listeners, music appears to be an especially potent cognitive tool. When we engage with and become dynamically coupled with music at neural, physiological, and behavioural levels, music potentially elicits, shapes, and regulates capacities and experiences that would remain otherwise inaccessible. To use a term of art from cognitive science: we realize musically-scaffolded functional gain." @default.
• W2175382640 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2175382640 creator A5036078683 @default.
• W2175382640 date "2015-12-01" @default.
• W2175382640 modified "2023-09-25" @default.
• W2175382640 title "Empathy beyond the head" @default.
• W2175382640 cites W1504880037 @default.
• W2175382640 cites W1563463770 @default.
• W2175382640 cites W1800703830 @default.
• W2175382640 cites W2006703055 @default.
• W2175382640 cites W2016710145 @default.
• W2175382640 cites W2083846233 @default.
• W2175382640 cites W2086684289 @default.
• W2175382640 cites W2144465269 @default.
• W2175382640 cites W2147279990 @default.
• W2175382640 cites W2154860432 @default.
• W2175382640 cites W2159585297 @default.
• W2175382640 cites W2318486911 @default.
• W2175382640 cites W2338203058 @default.
• W2175382640 cites W970208735 @default.
• W2175382640 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.plrev.2015.10.007" @default.
• W2175382640 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26603768" @default.
• W2175382640 hasPublicationYear "2015" @default.
• W2175382640 type Work @default.
• W2175382640 sameAs 2175382640 @default.
• W2175382640 citedByCount "4" @default.
• W2175382640 countsByYear W21753826402015 @default.
• W2175382640 countsByYear W21753826402016 @default.
• W2175382640 countsByYear W21753826402021 @default.
• W2175382640 countsByYear W21753826402022 @default.
• W2175382640 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2175382640 hasAuthorship W2175382640A5036078683 @default.
• W2175382640 hasConcept C151730666 @default.
• W2175382640 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W2175382640 hasConcept C2779885105 @default.
• W2175382640 hasConcept C2780312720 @default.
• W2175382640 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
• W2175382640 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W2175382640 hasConceptScore W2175382640C151730666 @default.
• W2175382640 hasConceptScore W2175382640C15744967 @default.
• W2175382640 hasConceptScore W2175382640C2779885105 @default.
• W2175382640 hasConceptScore W2175382640C2780312720 @default.
• W2175382640 hasConceptScore W2175382640C77805123 @default.
• W2175382640 hasConceptScore W2175382640C86803240 @default.
• W2175382640 hasLocation W21753826401 @default.
• W2175382640 hasLocation W21753826402 @default.
• W2175382640 hasOpenAccess W2175382640 @default.
• W2175382640 hasPrimaryLocation W21753826401 @default.
• W2175382640 hasRelatedWork W1531773291 @default.
• W2175382640 hasRelatedWork W1981673819 @default.
• W2175382640 hasRelatedWork W2047588198 @default.
• W2175382640 hasRelatedWork W2064101415 @default.
• W2175382640 hasRelatedWork W2074200540 @default.
• W2175382640 hasRelatedWork W2076753312 @default.
• W2175382640 hasRelatedWork W2122241274 @default.
• W2175382640 hasRelatedWork W2464706785 @default.
• W2175382640 hasRelatedWork W2734499810 @default.
• W2175382640 hasRelatedWork W4293101880 @default.
• W2175382640 hasVolume "15" @default.
• W2175382640 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2175382640 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2175382640 magId "2175382640" @default.
• W2175382640 workType "article" @default.