M
Marina Fortes-Bourbousson
Researcher at University of Nantes
Publications - 4
Citations - 83
Marina Fortes-Bourbousson is an academic researcher from University of Nantes. The author has contributed to research in topics: Collective behavior & Mental health. The author has an hindex of 3, co-authored 4 publications receiving 64 citations.
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Relationships between cognitive coping, self-esteem, anxiety and depression: A cluster-analysis approach
TL;DR: In this article, a study with 334 French adults examined the ways in which people may combine the use of several cognitive coping strategies and investigated whether depression, self-esteem, and state-and trait-anxiety would differ across distinctive cognitive coping profiles.
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How do Co-agents Actively Regulate their Collective Behavior States?
TL;DR: The way individuals manage their interaction in the real-time mainly has been theoretically presupposed rather than empirically investigated, and current research should restrict the importance of the co-regulation and the local couplings hypotheses.
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Balance characteristics in patients with major depression after a two-month walking exercise program: a pilot study
Thibault Deschamps,Véronique Thomas-Ollivier,Anne Sauvaget,Samuel Bulteau,Marina Fortes-Bourbousson,Hugo Vachon +5 more
TL;DR: The primary findings were thatMDD patients exhibited positive physical activity-related changes in postural performance, with a decrease in body sway in the most difficult condition (with a foam surface), which suggests that MDD patients improved their ability to make more efficient postural corrections, which is useful for daily activities and autonomy.
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Fluctuations of the experience of togetherness within the team over time: task-cohesion and shared understanding throughout a sporting regular season
TL;DR: Investigation of the experience that the team members have to share information during practice, and the subsequent benefices on team cohesion call for specific interventions that make team members accept the fluctuating nature of team phenomena, to help them maintaining their daily efforts.