Inter-Individual Differences in Vicarious Tactile Perception: A View across the Lifespan in Typical and Atypical Populations
Gillmeister, H; Bowling, Natalie; Rigato, S. and Banissy, Michael J..
2017.
Inter-Individual Differences in Vicarious Tactile Perception: A View across the Lifespan in Typical and Atypical Populations.
Multisensory Research, 30(6),
pp. 485-508.
ISSN 2213-4794
[Article]
Touch is our most interpersonal sense, and so it stands to reason that we represent not only our own bodily experiences, but also those felt by others. This review will summarise brain and behavioural research on vicarious tactile perception (mirror touch). Specifically, we will focus on vicarious touch across the lifespan in typical and atypical groups, and will identify the knowledge gaps that are in urgent need of filling by examining what is known about how individuals differ within and between typical and atypical groups.
Item Type | Article |
---|---|
Keywords | Vicarious touch, mirror touch, synaesthesia, individual differences, somatosensory |
Departments, Centres and Research Units | Psychology |
Date Deposited | 17 Mar 2017 14:44 |
Last Modified | 05 Mar 2025 22:40 |