Publications by authors named "S Rodriguez-Cano"
Article Synopsis
- Virtual Reality (VR) is rapidly evolving and has various applications in medicine, entertainment, and sports, but its side effects are not well understood.
- A study reviewed 55 articles to evaluate VR's therapeutic side effects, finding that 10 articles met the criteria, highlighting side effects like disorientation, nausea, and oculomotor disturbances, particularly with head-mounted displays.
- The research emphasizes the need to balance the potential therapeutic benefits of VR with its safety, advocating for careful scientific assessment before implementing VR interventions.
Previous research in the happy victimizer tradition indicated that preschool and early elementary school children attribute positive emotions to the violator of a moral norm, whereas older children attribute negative (moral) emotions. Cognitive and motivational processes have been suggested to underlie this developmental shift. The current research investigated whether making the happy victimizer task less cognitively demanding by providing children with alternative response formats would increase their attribution of moral emotions and moral motivation.
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