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Nicolas Vermeulen

Researcher at Université catholique de Louvain

Publications -  80
Citations -  2217

Nicolas Vermeulen is an academic researcher from Université catholique de Louvain. The author has contributed to research in topics: Alexithymia & Facial expression. The author has an hindex of 24, co-authored 76 publications receiving 1998 citations. Previous affiliations of Nicolas Vermeulen include Catholic University of Leuven & National Fund for Scientific Research.

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Embodiment of emotion concepts.

TL;DR: Experiment 4, using a property generation task, provided support for the conclusion that emotions embodied in conceptual tasks are context-dependent situated simulations rather than associated emotional reactions and implications for theories of embodied simulation and for emotion theories are discussed.
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Alexithymia and the Processing of Emotional Facial Expressions (EFEs): Systematic Review, Unanswered Questions and Further Perspectives

TL;DR: A review of studies identified through a computerized literature search of Psycinfo, PubMed, and Web of Science databases revealed that alexithymia is associated with deficits in labelling EFEs among clinical disorders, the level of depression and anxiety partially account for the decoding deficits.
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Alexithymia and the automatic processing of affective information: Evidence from the affective priming paradigm

TL;DR: This paper examined the moderating impact of alexithymia (i.e., a difficulty identifying and describing feelings to other people and an externally oriented cognitive style) on automatic processing of affective information.
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Alexithymia and levels of processing: Evidence for an overall deficit in remembering emotion words

TL;DR: In this article, the effects of low vs. high Alexithymia, neutral vs. positive vs. negative words processed and semantic processing on memory were investigated in a group of 82 students using the levels of processing paradigm and the Remember/Know procedure.
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Disrupted regulation of social exclusion in alcohol-dependence : an fMRI Study

TL;DR: This first exploration of the neural correlates of interpersonal problems in alcohol-dependence could initiate the development of a social neuroscience of addictive states.