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Sharon Palgi

Researcher at University of Haifa

Publications -  8
Citations -  296

Sharon Palgi is an academic researcher from University of Haifa. The author has contributed to research in topics: Empathy & Traumatic memories. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 8 publications receiving 253 citations. Previous affiliations of Sharon Palgi include Rambam Health Care Campus.

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Giving peace a chance: Oxytocin increases empathy to pain in the context of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict

TL;DR: Oxytocin remarkably increased empathy to the pain of Palestinians, attenuating the effect of in-group empathy bias observed under the placebo condition, which is driven by the general role of oxytocin in increasing the salience of social agents which, in turn, may interfere with processes pertaining to derogation of out-group members during intractable conflicts.
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Oxytocin increases empathy to pain when adopting the other- but not the self-perspective

TL;DR: It is proposed that the modulatory effect of OT on empathy when taking the other-perspective may be mediated by its role in self- and other-distinctiveness and corollary by itsrole in increasing salience to social agents and cues.
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Oxytocin improves compassion toward women among patients with PTSD

TL;DR: The results indicate that patients with PTSD exhibit deficits in compassion and that the numbing cluster emerged as the key predictor of those deficits, and that a single intranasal dose of OT enhances compassion toward women (but not towards men), both in Patients with PTSD and in controls.
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The role of oxytocin in empathy in PTSD.

TL;DR: The results indicate that patients with PTSD have deficits in both emotional and cognitive empathic abilities and that their empathic difficulties may underlie their impairments in social and interpersonal skills.
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Not so close but still extremely loud: recollection of the World Trade Center terror attack and previous hurricanes moderates the association between exposure to hurricane Sandy and posttraumatic stress symptoms.

TL;DR: The aftermath of exposure to Hurricane Sandy is related not only to exposure, but also to its interaction with recollections of past traumas, which may help in intervention plans of social and psychological services.