Crossref Citations
This article has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by
Crossref.
Ho, S. Shaun
Konrath, Sara
Brown, Stephanie
and
Swain, James E.
2014.
Empathy and stress related neural responses in maternal decision making.
Frontiers in Neuroscience,
Vol. 8,
Issue. ,
Schechter, Daniel S.
Moser, Dominik A.
Aue, Tatjana
Gex-Fabry, Marianne
Pointet, Virginie C.
Cordero, Maria I.
Suardi, Francesca
Manini, Aurelia
Vital, Marylène
Sancho Rossignol, Ana
Rothenberg, Molly
Dayer, Alexandre G.
Ansermet, Francois
Rusconi Serpa, Sandra
and
Seedat, Soraya
2017.
Maternal PTSD and corresponding neural activity mediate effects of child exposure to violence on child PTSD symptoms.
PLOS ONE,
Vol. 12,
Issue. 8,
p.
e0181066.
Ball, Helen L.
Douglas, Pamela S.
Kulasinghe, Kavindri
Whittingham, Koa
and
Hill, Peter
2018.
The Possums Infant Sleep Program: parents' perspectives on a novel parent-infant sleep intervention in Australia.
Sleep Health,
Vol. 4,
Issue. 6,
p.
519.
Douglas, Pamela S.
2019.
Pre-emptive Intervention for Autism Spectrum Disorder: Theoretical Foundations and Clinical Translation.
Frontiers in Integrative Neuroscience,
Vol. 13,
Issue. ,
Gholampour, Faranak
Riem, Madelon M. E.
and
van den Heuvel, Marion I.
2020.
Maternal brain in the process of maternal-infant bonding: Review of the literature.
Social Neuroscience,
Vol. 15,
Issue. 4,
p.
380.
Lau, C.
Turcich, M. R.
and
Smith, E. O.
2020.
Early detection of parenting stress in mothers of preterm infants during their first-year home.
BMC Psychology,
Vol. 8,
Issue. 1,
Ho, S. Shaun
Nakamura, Yoshio
and
Swain, James E.
2021.
Compassion As an Intervention to Attune to Universal Suffering of Self and Others in Conflicts: A Translational Framework.
Frontiers in Psychology,
Vol. 11,
Issue. ,
Target article
Toward a second-person neuroscience1
Related commentaries (28)
A mature second-person neuroscience needs a first-person (plural) developmental foundation
A second-person approach cannot explain intentionality in social understanding
Advancing the neuroscience of social emotions with social immersion
Brain games: Toward a neuroecology of social behavior
From synthetic modeling of social interaction to dynamic theories of brain–body–environment–body–brain systems
From the bottom up: The roots of social neuroscience at risk of running dry?
Further steps toward a second-person neuroscience
Interaction versus observation: A finer look at this distinction and its importance to autism
It takes two to talk: A second-person neuroscience approach to language learning
Merging second-person and first-person neuroscience
Mirror neurons are central for a second-person neuroscience: Insights from developmental studies
On projecting grammatical persons into social neurocognition: A view from linguistics
Parameterising ecological validity and integrating individual differences within second-person neuroscience
Reciprocity between second-person neuroscience and cognitive robotics
Second person neuroscience needs theories as well as methods
Second-person neuroscience: Implications for Wittgensteinian and Vygotskyan approaches to psychology
Second-person social neuroscience: Connections to past and future theories, methods, and findings
Social affordances in context: What is it that we are bodily responsive to?
Social affordances: Is the mirror neuron system involved?
Social cognition is not a special case, and the dark matter is more extensive than recognized
Social perception and “spectator theories” of other minds
Talking to each other and talking together: Joint language tasks and degrees of interactivity
The brain as part of an enactive system
The second person in “I”-“you”-“it” triadic interactions
The use of non-interactive scenarios in social neuroscience
Toward a neuroscience of interactive parent–infant dyad empathy
What we can learn from second animal neuroscience
Why not the first-person plural in social cognition?
Author response
A second-person neuroscience in interaction1