L
Luciano Giromini
Researcher at University of Turin
Publications - 92
Citations - 1598
Luciano Giromini is an academic researcher from University of Turin. The author has contributed to research in topics: Rorschach test & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 71 publications receiving 1030 citations. Previous affiliations of Luciano Giromini include University of Milano-Bicocca & Alliant International University.
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Cultural adaptation of the difficulties in emotion regulation scale: reliability and validity of an Italian version.
TL;DR: These studies provide further support for the multidimensional model of emotion regulation postulated by Gratz and Roemer and strengthen the rationale for cross-cultural utilization of the DERS.
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The Italian Five Facet Mindfulness Questionnaire: A Contribution to its Validity and Reliability
TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigate the reliability and validity of an Italian version of the Five Facet Mindfulness Questionnaire (FFMQ), which is a self-report measure that is based on a five-facet model (Observe, Describe, Act with Awareness, Nonjudge, and Nonreact).
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The feeling of movement: EEG evidence for mirroring activity during the observations of static, ambiguous stimuli in the Rorschach cards.
TL;DR: Results show that mirroring can be activated by static, ambiguous stimuli such as Rorschach cards, suggesting that internal representation of the "feeling of movement" may be sufficient to trigger MNS activity even when minimal external cues are present.
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The Development of the Inventory of Problems-29: A Brief Self-Administered Measure for Discriminating Bona Fide From Feigned Psychiatric and Cognitive Complaints.
TL;DR: The utility of the IOP–29 for discriminating bona fide from feigned psychiatric and cognitive complaints was supported and Validity was demonstrated in feigning mild traumatic brain injury, psychosis, posttraumatic stress disorder, and depression.
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Mu suppression and human movement responses to the Rorschach test.
TL;DR: The results strongly support the hypothesis that internal representation of the feeling of movement is sufficient to suppress the rhythm even when minimal external cues are present and give support to the traditional interpretation of the Rorschach human movement responses as being associated with cognitive functioning, empathy, and social cognition.