Publications by authors named "M Dambrun"
This paper proposes a new theoretical model to explain the acceptance/rejection of (co-workers) and various social groups (people with mental disorders or disabilities, the elderly, the unemployed/poor, ethnic minorities) in a given social system: the social utility-based acceptance/rejection (SUBAR) Model. Based on a social utility approach, it is proposed that human social cognition evaluates and reacts to agents/groups in a social system on the basis of the perceived strengths and significant contributions they bring to the system (; e.g.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFIn this paper, we present a study comprising two distinct stages to examine the extent to which metacognitive processes of decentering facilitate the emergence of self-transcendence experiences in everyday life (i.e., the frequency of self-transcendent emotions, flow proneness, and adopting an interconnected identity).
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- - The study aimed to explore how people perceive and reject individuals with fifteen different mental illnesses, testing the SUBAR model connecting perceptions of vital forces and burden to social rejection.
- - An online survey conducted with 952 participants in France assessed social distance and rejection feelings, revealing a stigma map that highlights varying levels of stigmatization across different mental disorders.
- - Results indicated that perceptions of burden were linked to higher social distance and negative feelings towards most mental illnesses, while perceptions of vital force were associated with lower rejection, supporting the need for further research on the topic.
The aim of this study was to systematically examine the effect of awe-inducing stimuli on the judgment of time. Three experiments were conducted using temporal bisection tasks in which participants viewed awe-inducing and no awe-inducing images presented for different durations and were asked to judge whether their duration was similar to a short or long anchor duration. Images of panoramic landscapes and images of the faces of well-known and admired people were used in experiments 1 and 2, respectively.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground: The World Health Organization identifies pharmacists as a key resource in palliative care. However, the roles of these professionals in end-of-life care at home remain poorly understood, and community pharmacists themselves sometimes struggle to recognize their true role in this care. The aim of our study was to analyze community pharmacists' representations of their roles in palliative care at home in France.
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