Publication avec DOI
Récupéré
Publication
crossref
J.D. Kist, R.A.I. Bethlehem, Barnaby Stonier, Olivier Sluijters, S. K. Crockford, Elke de Jonge, Jan Freyberg, Simon Baron-Cohen, et al.
(2020).
Assessing the relationship between cognitive empathy, age, and face perception using a sequential Bayesian analysis.
openRxiv.
- Date de publication
-
12/09/2020
- Identifiant
-
10.1101/2020.09.11.292706
- Auteurs
-
J.D. Kist,
R.A.I. Bethlehem,
Barnaby Stonier,
Olivier Sluijters,
S. K. Crockford,
Elke de Jonge,
Jan Freyberg,
Simon Baron-Cohen,
O. E. Parsons
- Type de référence
- preprint
- Éditeur
- openRxiv
- Source de métadonnées
- crossref
Résumé
Abstract The ability to correctly identify emotions in social stimuli such as faces is proposed to affect one’s level of cognitive empathy. The Fusiform Face Area shows a heightened neural response during the perception of faces relative to objects. We tested whether neural responses to social stimuli were associated with performance in a measure of cognitive empathy, the ‘Reading the Mind in the Eyes’ Task. To quantify face perception, participants were presented with images during a fast serial presentation task which elicited a steady state visual evoked potential, measured using electroencephalography. A Sequential Bayesian Analysis was used to assess if face specific neural responses were associated with either cognitive empathy or age. Data were collected from a participant group of both neurotypical individuals and individuals on the autistic spectrum. We found no significant relationship between the face-specific neural signature, cognitive empathy or age. This study highlights the efficiency of the Sequential Bayesian Analysis as an effective method of participant recruitment.
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