Titlebook: Neuroscience in Intercultural Contexts; Jason E. Warnick,Dan Landis Book 2015 Springer Science+Business Media New York 2015 behavioral and

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ynthetic and biotechnology processes, in food industry, and .Springer Handbook of Enzymes provides data on enzymes sufficiently well characterized. It offers concise and complete descriptions of some 5,000 enzymes and their application areas. Data sheets are arranged in their EC-Number sequence and

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Introduction and Rationale for This Book,t. The reader will gain a greater understanding of how the emerging field of cultural neuroscience can be applied to intercultural relations. Additionally, this chapter offers a brief guide to the book.

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,Intergroup Relationship and Empathy for Others’ Pain: A Social Neuroscience Approach,insula, overlap with those involved in firsthand pain experiences. However, several factors, including sociocultural variables, can influence empathy toward others’ pain states..Han discusses the evidence of racial bias in feelings of empathy for pain states. Han shows that racial bias in empathy of

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The Neuroscience of Bilingualism: Cross-Linguistic Influences and Cognitive Effects, brain, and then extending this to multiple languages in the bilingual brain. Cross-linguistic effects of bilingualism are specifically discussed, including how a bilingual’s two languages can interact with each other during production and comprehension, and how these interactions can lead to facili

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Cross-Cultural Reading the Mind in the Eyes and Its Consequences for International Relations,s, etc.) from the eyes of an individual. The authors argue that the eyes play a major role in social interaction and looking at within- and between-culture use of information from the eyes, what is referred to as mind reading, is important to understanding nonverbal communication..The authors report

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Intercultural Relations and the Perceptual Brain: A Cognitive Neuroscience Perspective,uthors point to the cognitive and behavioral differences in East Asians and Westerners with an emphasis on attention, reasoning, and self-concept. fMRI studies of visual processes have shown that Westerners show greater activation in object recognition-related brain regions. These studies appear to