Sentence examples for empathy suggests from inspiring English sources

Paul Bloom, in his article on the irrational consequences of empathy, suggests that empathy is devoid of reason ("The Baby in the Well," May 20th).

The modest outbreak of empathy suggests the new parliament could (and I wouldn't rate it higher than could) give rise to another cross-party effort to come up with a solution to a deeply vexed problem.

Research focused on empathy suggests that having an empathetic sensibility — the ability to understand and share the feelings of another — can decrease aggressive behavior, decrease racial prejudice and encourage helping others.

Rogers, in his seminal work on client centred care and empathy, suggests that "...empathy means entering the private world of the other and becoming thoroughly at home in it.

Two complementary studies investigating the predictive accuracy and perceived accuracy of Care-induced models of empathy suggest that the Care paradigm can provide the basis for effective empathetic behavior control in embodied companion agents.

As his remarks about intellectual empathy suggest (1903b/05), he regards our recognition of all mental activities insofar as they are activities requiring human effort as being based on empathy or on inner imitation (See also the introductory chapter in Stueber 2006).

Research shows that these mediums may also improve empathy, suggesting that it's the fictional narrative ― not reading as an act ― that helps people's moral imaginations grow.

Mirror neurons are responsible for empathy, suggesting we're more in tune with our partner's emotional state in a F**k Yes relationship.

One phenomenological inquiry on empathy suggested that one way to enhance medical students' empathetic skills is to model these skills during medical school [ 54].

This establishes vicarious embarrassment as a concept that is clearly separate from classic definitions of empathy and suggests the distinction of forms of empathy that are more or less a co-experience of another's emotion, and forms of empathy that rather reflect the observer's evaluation of the situation in the social context.

But the challenge of seeking or offering empathy, Jamison suggests, is that even a body whose pain is visible from the outside is in some ways unknowable.