|
Advances in Social Thermoregulation| old_uid | 16954 |
|---|
| title | Advances in Social Thermoregulation |
|---|
| start_date | 2019/05/09 |
|---|
| schedule | 14h-15h30 |
|---|
| online | no |
|---|
| location_info | salle G. Le Troubadour |
|---|
| summary | Social thermoregulation in humans refers to the idea that (evolutionarily modern)
interpersonal relationships are pleisomorphically
organized around (evolutionarily more
ancient) processes of body temperature regulation. In recent research we have for example
found that colder (vs. warmer) temperature conditions lets people recall people that are
closer to them (an effect primarily pr
esent for people with past relationship experiences that
are positive; IJzerman, Neyroud, et al., 2018). In addition, we found that the variety of social
networks one participates in protect against living in colder climates (IJzerman, Lindenberg,
et al.,
2018). These studies are moot regarding the more proximal mechanisms. We have
conducted one study that provides suggestive evidence of a “co
-
regulatory” mechanism, in
which people increase their peripheral temperature after seeing a sad partner face (an ef
fect
absent for neutral partner faces and for stranger sad and neutral faces
; Wagemans &
IJzerman, 2014
). In this talk, I will first
present these findings, and then
present the
results
of
a high
-
powered registered report replicating the
study
. I will then
proceed discussing
a
sensor validation
to measure peripheral temperature in real life
. Finally, I will report
two
experience sampling studies in which we measure peripheral temperature moment
-
to
-
moment in people in romantic relationships
and use powerful
exploratory methods to sift
signal from noise in the experience sampling of social thermoregulation. |
|---|
| responsibles | Rigalleau, Croizet |
|---|
| |
|