The ability to accurately perceive gaze direction is an essential social skill but is impaired across psychopathologies exhibiting social dysfunction (e.g., schizophrenia, social anxiety disorder, autism spectrum disorder). Disrupted sensory processing and self-referential processing may both lead to aberrant gaze perc...
Pan Gu, Scott D. Blain, C. Lasagna et al.· PLoS ONE· 0 citations
Research suggests there are sex differences in social cognitive abilities, with females typically performing better on tasks involving emotion recognition and mental state attribution. However, many prior studies have demonstrated limited replicability, perhaps due to differences in methods employed or samples studied....
Kathryn C. Kemp, Scott D. Blain, Saba Zehra et al.· PLoS ONE· 0 citations
Abstract Background Psychosis, social anxiety, and autism are clinical constructs that share important phenotypic features, particularly social dysfunction. A critical determinant of social functioning is an individual’s ability to recognize when social cues, such as eye gaze, are meant for them. Emerging computational...
C. Lasagna, Kathryn C. Kemp, Laura Locarno et al.· Psychological Medicine· 0 citations
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