8 found
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  1.  41
    Emotion regulation and biological stress responding: associations with worry, rumination, and reappraisal.Elizabeth J. Lewis, K. Lira Yoon & Jutta Joormann - 2017 - Cognition and Emotion 32 (7):1487-1498.
    ABSTRACTIndividual differences in the habitual use of emotion regulation strategies may play a critical role in understanding psychological and biological stress reactivity and recovery in depression and anxiety. This study investigated the relation between the habitual use of different emotion regulation strategies and cortisol reactivity and recovery in healthy control individuals and in individuals diagnosed with social anxiety disorder. The tendency to worry was associated with increased cortisol reactivity to a stressor across the full sample. Rumination was not associated with (...)
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  2.  39
    The Role of the Environment in Eliciting Phantom-Like Sensations in Non-Amputees.Elizabeth Lewis, Donna M. Lloyd & Martin J. Farrell - 2012 - Frontiers in Psychology 3.
  3.  53
    A qualitative analysis of sensory phenomena induced by perceptual deprivation.Donna M. Lloyd, Elizabeth Lewis, Jacob Payne & Lindsay Wilson - 2012 - Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences 11 (1):95-112.
    Previous studies have shown that misperceptions and illusory experiences can occur if sensory stimulation is withdrawn or becomes invariant even for short periods of time. Using a perceptual deprivation paradigm, we created a monotonous audiovisual environment and asked participants to verbally report any auditory, visual or body-related phenomena they experienced. The data (analysed using a variant of interpretative phenomenological analysis) revealed two main themes: (1) reported sensory phenomena have different spatial characteristics ranging from simple percepts to the feeling of immersion (...)
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  4. P.G. Tait, Balfour Stewart, and The Unseen Universe.Elizabeth F. Lewis - 2015 - In Snezana Lawrence & Mark McCartney (eds.), Mathematicians and Their Gods: Interactions Between Mathematics and Religious Beliefs. Oxford University Press UK.
     
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  5.  11
    Queering paradigms IV: south-north dialogues on queer epistemologies, embodiments and activisms.Elizabeth Sara Lewis, Rodrigo Borba, Branca Falabella Fabrício & Diana de Souza Pinto (eds.) - 2014 - New York: Peter Lang.
    This book is composed of research presented at the fourth international Queering Paradigms Conference (QP4), held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. It intends to contribute to building a queer postcolonial critique of the current politics of queer activism and of queer knowledge production and circulation.
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  6.  13
    Queering paradigms IVa: insurgências queer ao sul do equador.Elizabeth Sara Lewis, Rodrigo Borba, Branca Falabella Fabrício & Diana de Souza Pinto (eds.) - 2017 - New York: Peter Lang.
    Queering Paradigms IVa: Insurgências queer ao Sul do equador, junto com o volume Queering Paradigms IV: South-North Dialogues on Queer Epistemologies, Embodiments and Activisms (Lewis et al. 2014), divulga de forma multilíngue pesquisas apresentadas no 4° Congresso Internacional Queering Paradigms (QP4), sediado no Rio de Janeiro, Brasil. Ambos os volumes compartilham o objetivo de analisar o status quo e os desafios para o futuro dos Estudos Queer a partir de uma perspectiva inter/multidisciplinar, concentrando-se sobre as relações entre os eixos Sul-Norte. (...)
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  7. Queer subversion or heteronormative reinforcement? Linguistic performativity in the identity constructions of a young, bisexual-identified Brazilian LGBT activist.Elizabeth Sara Lewis - 2013 - In Kathleen O'Mara & Liz Morrish (eds.), Queering paradigms III: queer impact and practices. Bern, Switzerland: Peter Lang.
  8. Embodied experience: A first-person investigation of the rubber hand illusion. [REVIEW]Elizabeth Lewis & Donna M. Lloyd - 2010 - Phenomenology and the Cognitive Sciences 9 (3):317-339.
    Here, we assess the usefulness of first-person methods for the study of embodiment during the rubber hand illusion (RHI). Participants observed a rubber hand being stroked synchronously and asynchronously with their concealed hand after which they made proprioceptive judgments about the location of their hand and completed a self-report questionnaire. A randomly selected cohort was further interviewed during the illusion and their transcripts analyzed using interpretative phenomenological analysis (IPA). Results showed that the IPA group experienced a more intense embodied experience (...)
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