Relations between the Jewish and Arab citizens of the State of Israel are marked by both coexistence and by a conflict whose roots are deep and intractable ( Kupermintz et al. 2007 ). Previous research has found that empathy may impact the
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Empathy and Personal Distress toward Outgroup Members, Attachment, and Traumatic National Narrative
A Comprehensive Model of Israeli Students
Sarit Alkalay, Anat Itzhak-Fishman, and Ohad Marcus
In Israel Studies Review
- Published (Print):
- 01 Jun 2022
- Article Type:
- Research Article
- Pages:
- 104–132 (29 total)
When Lamps Have Feelings
Empathy and Anthropomorphism Toward Inanimate Objects in Animated Films
Alyssa D. Edwards and Daniel M. Shafer
certain ways. This study explores factors that likely contribute to audience empathy toward animated, non-human characters in films. First, we review empathy and anthropomorphism literature and define both terms. Then, we describe an experiment that used
David Davies
is only extreme pessimists like McFee who share Fodor’s belief that the most we can get from neuroscience is an implementation model. Empathy: Its Value in Film Experience Empathy plays a central role in Smith’s account of the nature of film reception
“Mind the Gap”
Between Movies and Mind, Affective Neuroscience, and the Philosophy of Film
Jane Stadler
the representation and expression of emotion in film. My particular interest is in the account Smith advances of the nature of emotion and its role in relation to empathy and imagination in the film experience. As Smith contends, quantitative empirical
Murray Smith
's The Empathic Screen (2019) from the perspective of triangulation , the interdisciplinary framework that I introduce and defend in my Film, Art, and the Third Culture ( Smith 2020 ) (hereafter FATC ). The framework of triangulation as set out in
Selective Empathy
Workers, Colonial Subjects, and the Affective Politics of French Romantic Socialism
Naomi J. Andrews
community. Socialists’ inconsistent empathy with various subjugated groups in the French body politic are acutely apparent when we examine their positions on key metropolitan and imperial issues during the July Monarchy, especially colonial slavery, wage
In French Politics, Culture & Society
- Published (Print):
- 01 Mar 2018
- Article Type:
- Research Article
- Pages:
- 1–25 (25 total)
The iAnimal Film Series
Activating Empathy Through Virtual Reality
Holly Cecil
and ecofeminism that challenge long-held assumptions of human exceptionalism, dominionism, and speciesism. For example, Lori Gruen's scholarship on “entangled empathy” (2016) calls for new ways of perceiving nonhuman animal experience, of seeing
France in the Times of COVID-19
The Public Humanities as a Vaccine for Coexistence
Araceli Hernández-Laroche
France during Covid-19, enabling self-preservation, coping with isolation, understanding an upended world, creating a sense of connection and belonging, and cultivating empathy for others. For instance, in dealing with the existential angst of confinement
In French Politics, Culture & Society
- Published (Print):
- 01 Jun 2022
- Article Type:
- Research Article
- Pages:
- 52–74 (23 total)
Ta' Pinu
Ritualised Empathy on the Doorstep of Heaven
Philip Kao
This article explores the miracles and ex-votos (votive offerings) associated with the Ta' Pinu shrine on Gozo, Malta's northernmost island. Drawing from ethnographic data, analysis of various personal accounts, and observations of people's interactions with the bricolage of Ta' Pinu ex-votos, I seek to show that Gozitans perform a highly personal yet ritualised form of empathy in the context of miracle worship. The miracles associated with Ta' Pinu are thus seemingly 'contagious' and meaningful, because they elicit existential connections and reflections on the nature of supplication and Gozitan social relations.
In Anthropological Journal of European Cultures
- Published (Print):
- 01 Mar 2012
- Article Type:
- Research Article
- Pages:
- 126–145 (19 total)
The "Moving" Image
Empathy and Projection in the International Slavery Museum, Liverpool
Silke Arnold-de Simine
The moving image has become ubiquitous in museums that deal with traumatic, violent, and difficult histories and could be described as "memorial museums." This article investigates exhibition practices in the International Slavery Museum, Liverpool, in which large-scale video installations provide evocative recreations of traumatic experiences that are designed to unsettle and disturb visitors, providing them with a visceral and vicarious experience that calls for witnessing and "empathic unsettlement." It also queries the assumption that the capacity for empathy forms the basis for responsible moral agency, and whether museums aiming to encourage social responsibility should rely on such technologies.
In Journal of Educational Media, Memory, and Society
- Published (Print):
- 01 Sep 2012
- Article Type:
- Research Article
- Pages:
- 23–40 (18 total)