Definitions of empathy vary, and may include cognitive, emotional, behavioural, interpretive, and moral aspects [ 1, 2].
But these assertions are isolated, lacking emotional force and interpretive detail, as are other facts — even about the Nazi death camps.
Mr. Schonberg's concert reviews were cogently argued and informed by both practical musicianship -- he was a capable pianist -- and a passion for the intensely emotional music and interpretive style of the Romantic era and its extensions into the 20th century.
3 The patient experience is highly subjective and hinges on emotional, circumstantial and interpretive factors that are difficult to quantify and compare across groups.
Economic hardship reduced structural and emotional capacity, while interpretive capacity, in the form of know-how, increased opportunities for some patients to adopt self-management behaviours that had synergistic effects on multiple problems.
In a period when overtly political material may be more respected, and coveted, than ever before, he is disinclined to nudge viewers toward conclusions, whether interpretive or emotional.
I also love Julie Kent - we're working on Frederick Ashton's A Month in the Country at ABT - a debut for us - working in a piece like that is very interpretive and emotional.
It also put a bright spotlight on the music's technical and emotional demands and on Ms. Bartoli's interpretive deftness.
This relationship between the emotional associations and sympathetic tone yielded some interpretive consistency with the aforementioned relationships for persistence or age of the memory trace.
The present study sought to examine whether the ambiguity in imagery-based CBM-I is necessary to elicit change in interpretive bias, or, if the emotional content of the imagined scenarios is sufficient to produce such change.
