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There is a similar pattern in other aspects of cognition: speech perception, imitation, autism, and more.

There is a similar pattern in other aspects of cognition: speech perception, imitation, autism, and more.

For example, in experiments using the ‘mind in the eyes’ test (pioneered by Simon Baron-Cohen in his autism research), readers of literary fiction more accurately infer emotions from images of

They used means such as the famous ‘Reading the Mind in the Eyes Test’, developed to explore the autism spectrum but also used more broadly as a test of empathy, to

I found myself speaking third after two superb presentations. One was by Nicola Shaughnessy (Kent), who introduced her ‘Imagining Autism’ project.

You can find references to the key articles, and an interesting sceptical survey from the perspective of autism research, here:.

autism) covary with mental state attribution deficits’. They develop an intriguing picture of schizophrenia, of which sufferers (it appears) are able to adjust distorting mirrors to create undistorted images of objects,

There is a similar pattern in other aspects of cognition: speech perception, imitation, autism, and more.

There is a similar pattern in other aspects of cognition: speech perception, imitation, autism, and more.

I found myself speaking third after two superb presentations. One was by Nicola Shaughnessy (Kent), who introduced her ‘Imagining Autism’ project.

They used means such as the famous ‘Reading the Mind in the Eyes Test’, developed to explore the autism spectrum but also used more broadly as a test of empathy, to

I found myself speaking third after two superb presentations. One was by Nicola Shaughnessy (Kent), who introduced her ‘Imagining Autism’ project.

They used means such as the famous ‘Reading the Mind in the Eyes Test’, developed to explore the autism spectrum but also used more broadly as a test of empathy, to

For example, in experiments using the ‘mind in the eyes’ test (pioneered by Simon Baron-Cohen in his autism research), readers of literary fiction more accurately infer emotions from images of

I found myself speaking third after two superb presentations. One was by Nicola Shaughnessy (Kent), who introduced her ‘Imagining Autism’ project.

They used means such as the famous ‘Reading the Mind in the Eyes Test’, developed to explore the autism spectrum but also used more broadly as a test of empathy, to

autism) covary with mental state attribution deficits’. They develop an intriguing picture of schizophrenia, of which sufferers (it appears) are able to adjust distorting mirrors to create undistorted images of objects,

You can find references to the key articles, and an interesting sceptical survey from the perspective of autism research, here:.

For example, in experiments using the ‘mind in the eyes’ test (pioneered by Simon Baron-Cohen in his autism research), readers of literary fiction more accurately infer emotions from images of

For example, in experiments using the ‘mind in the eyes’ test (pioneered by Simon Baron-Cohen in his autism research), readers of literary fiction more accurately infer emotions from images of

autism) covary with mental state attribution deficits’. They develop an intriguing picture of schizophrenia, of which sufferers (it appears) are able to adjust distorting mirrors to create undistorted images of objects,

You can find references to the key articles, and an interesting sceptical survey from the perspective of autism research, here:.

autism) covary with mental state attribution deficits’. They develop an intriguing picture of schizophrenia, of which sufferers (it appears) are able to adjust distorting mirrors to create undistorted images of objects,

You can find references to the key articles, and an interesting sceptical survey from the perspective of autism research, here:.