Emobodiment 0.0 / 5 ? Psychologythe selfUniversityNone Created by: angelaCreated on: 14-05-19 15:22 embodiment most obvious when impaired, e.g. spatial neglect sydrome, phantom limbs, anosognosia, disembodiment 1 of 16 Neglect syndrome Temporoparietal junction on right hemisphere damage - unaware of left side of space 2 of 16 Hemianopia relative to retina vs neglect sydrome relative to body - simple test by moving stimuli on axis 3 of 16 Line bisection Visuo spatial neglect syndrome 4 of 16 Circle task (Object based) object based damage to ventral cortex 5 of 16 Circle task (Space based) damage ro right prefrontal cortex 6 of 16 Phantom limbs sensation that an amputated limb is still attached to the body and is moving appropriatley with other body parts 7 of 16 hypothesis for phantom limbs pain in produced by maladaptive CNS plasticity - e.f. invasion of represenation of amputated part by neighbouring cortical regions 8 of 16 Flor et al 2006 lip pursing task - mouth representations extend to hand and arm representations 9 of 16 Telescoping pain Feel amputated hand is where thier shoulder is 10 of 16 Therapy mirror box - helps reorganise - however does not help for telescope - incongurency between limbs 11 of 16 Ansogonsia Paitent not aware of disability 12 of 16 Disemobodiment Out of body experience - usually floating above 13 of 16 Therapy for embodiment Virtual reality 14 of 16 Extrastriate body area EBA Area required for body parts - very close to motor perception 15 of 16 Temproparietal junction (TPJ) Bored between parietal and temporal lobe 16 of 16
Explain the relative influence of both children’s and adults’ behaviours upon the formation of attachment. 5.0 / 5 based on 1 rating
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