id	author	title	date	pages	extension	mime	words	sentences	flesch	summary	cache	txt
work_iq4wcvekdrd2nazhgu2yay3k6u	Robert P. Spunt	Mirroring, Mentalizing, and the Social Neuroscience of Listening	2013	13	.pdf	application/pdf	7197	890	65	Mirroring, Mentalizing, and the Social Neuroscience of Listening dynamic interaction of mirroring and mentalizing processes may be pivotal for successful listening social cognitive processes that, along with speech comprehension, likely play a major role in successful listening: perceiving the nonverbal behaviors, such as facial expression, that accompany Given that speech produces head motion, behavioral measurements are typically limited to manual responses, a fact that poses problems for researchers interested in studying social neuroimaging evidence for theories of highly complex psychological processes such as listening. Mirror neurons are believed to provide support for a theory of social cognition termed embodied simulation (Bastiaansen, Thioux, & Keysers, 2009; Gallese, 2007; Niedenthal, Mermillod, how likely involves mirroring processes in the MNS and may be a critical part of empathic understanding (Preston & De Waal, 2002; Zaki, Weber, Bolger, & Ochsner, 2009).	./cache/work_iq4wcvekdrd2nazhgu2yay3k6u.pdf	./txt/work_iq4wcvekdrd2nazhgu2yay3k6u.txt