Yuanxiao Ma

Nanjing Normal University

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i-10 index

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Guangzeng Liu

Southwest Minzu University

Xing Zhang

Universidad de Granada

Guangming Ran

China West Normal University

Xu Chen

Southwest University

Haijing Ma

Inner Mongolia University of Technology

Xu Chen

Southwest University

Na Hu

Shanghai Normal University

Yangu Pan

Southwestern University of Finance and Economics

Wenshuang Long

Southwest University

Yu‐Ting Hu

Zhejiang University

Cooperative Institutions

Southwest University

Ministry of Education of the People's Republic of China

University of Electronic Science and Technology of China

Fudan University

Southwestern University of Finance and Economics

Kunming Medical University

Nanchang University

Guilin Medical University

State Key Laboratory of Silkworm Genomic Biology

Shanghai Center for Brain Science and Brain-Inspired Technology

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Boosting attachment security promotes giving behavior in higher attachment anxiety

Figshare (2021)

Yuanxiao Ma

The Dictator Game (DG). Pre and post measures. The ANOVA and regression analyses.

Boosting

Insecure attachment

10.6084/m9.figshare.14331080.v1

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The Associations Between Social Support and Problematic Mobile Phone Use Among Children and Adolescents: A Three-level Meta-analysis

Journal of Youth and Adolescence (2024)

Yilin Zhang Yueyang Qi Yuanxiao Ma

Health psychology

Legal psychology

Mobile phone

10.1007/s10964-024-02055-x

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Citations (2)

Mediating Effect of Dark Triad Personality Traits on the Relationship Between Parental Emotional Warmth and Aggression

Journal of Interpersonal Violence (2019)

Guangzeng Liu Yayun Meng Yangu Pan Yuanxiao Ma Dajun Zhang

Previous research has indicated that positive parenting practices, such as parental emotional warmth, are associated with less negative outcomes in children. These negative outcomes can present during adolescence and during emerging adulthood. One negative consequence can be aggression, a problematic outcome with its own myriad consequences. The current study aimed to examine the effect of parental emotional warmth on adolescent and young adult aggression and the mediating effect of Dark Triad personality traits (Machiavellianism, psychopathy, and narcissism) on this relationship. The sample included 530 Chinese student participants who completed an online questionnaire survey: 241 adolescents aged 15 to 18 years ( M = 17.24, SD = 1.00) and 289 young adults aged 19 to 23 years ( M = 20.12, SD = 1.03). The results revealed that the association between parental emotional warmth and aggression was fully mediated by Machiavellianism and psychopathy, and the mediating effects of Machiavellianism and psychopathy had no age differences between adolescents and young adults. These results may clinically suggest that paying attention to parental emotional warmth, Machiavellianism, and psychopathy in adolescents and young adults could yield a better understanding of their current and continuous functioning, especially for aggression.

Machiavellianism

Dark triad

10.1177/0886260519877950

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Citations (16)

The processing of body expressions during emotional scenes: the modulation role of attachment styles

Scientific Reports (2017)

Yuanxiao Ma Xu Chen Guangming Ran Haijing Ma Xing Zhang

There is broad evidence indicating that contextual information influence the processing of emotional stimuli. However, attachment theory suggests that attachment styles contribute to the ways in which people perceive emotional events. To shed light on whether the processing of body expressions during different emotional scenes is modulated by attachment styles, attachment-related electrophysiological differences were measured using event-related potentials. For avoidantly attached group, our results suggested that larger N170 amplitudes were educed by neutral bodies than angry bodies, which was found only in neutral scene. Moreover, significant differences were found in P300 amplitudes in response to angry bodies compared with neutral ones only during angry scene. However, securely and anxiously attached individuals were associated with larger P300 amplitudes in response to angry bodies versus neutral ones in both emotional scenes. The current study highlights the characteristics of cognitive processing of attachment styles on body expressions during different emotional scenes, with the variation of N170 and P300 amplitude in different emotional scenes as the best example.

Modulation (music)

10.1038/srep44740

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Citations (11)

Color perception influences attention processing in females with different attachment styles

Current Psychology (2019)

Yuanxiao Ma Na Hu Xing Zhang Guangzeng Liu Xu Chen

10.1007/s12144-018-0123-1

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Citations (1)

Brain correlates of adult attachment style: A voxel-based morphometry study

Brain Research (2018)

Xing Zhang Min Deng Guangming Ran Qingting Tang Wenjian Xu

Parahippocampal gyrus

Voxel-based morphometry

Brain morphometry

10.1016/j.brainres.2018.06.035

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Citations (18)

Adult attachment and profile images on Chinese social networking sites: A comparative analysis of Sina Weibo and WeChat

Computers in Human Behavior (2017)

Cong Shu Na Hu Xing Zhang Yuanxiao Ma Xu Chen

Romance

10.1016/j.chb.2017.09.014

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Citations (35)

State attachment moderates the maternal-related neural responses to infant faces

International Journal of Psychophysiology (2019)

Yuanxiao Ma Na Hu Guangzeng Liu Xu Chen

Strange situation

Orbitofrontal cortex

Cuneus

10.1016/j.ijpsycho.2019.10.007

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Citations (5)

Boosting attachment security promotes giving behaviour in higher attachment anxiety

Australian Journal of Psychology (2021)

Yuanxiao Ma Wenshuang Long Guangzeng Liu Haijing Ma

Objective The sense of attachment security is believed to be positively associated with altruistic behaviour. Based on this notion, this study investigated whether boosting attachment security increases people's giving behaviour and examined the moderating role of attachment styles.Method To this end, a 30-day security priming training (using multi-method approaches) was conducted to validate these assumptions. Sixty-six participants were randomly assigned to either the security or the neutral priming training group. The dictator game (DG) was adopted as a measure of altruism, and each participant was required to complete a DG before and after the priming training.Results The results indicated that participants who experienced security priming training exhibited more giving behaviour in DG. Moreover, the boosting effect of this training was more evident in participants with high attachment anxiety.Conclusion These findings enhance our understanding about the different susceptibility of attachment insecurities to security priming and further validate the causal link between attachment security and altruism.KEY POINTSWhat is already known about this topic: Attachment security was associated with higher altruistic behavior.Attachment insecurities (anxiety and avoidance) were thought to impede altruism.Feelings of attachment security could be improved by security priming training.What this topic adds: Security priming training could effectively improve participant's giving behavior.The boosting effect of security priming training was more obvious in participants with high attachment anxiety.Empathy is contagious; therefore, in social life, whatever role you play, being sensitive and supportive will always help!

Priming (agriculture)

Boosting

Altruism

10.1080/00049530.2021.1974800

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Citations (2)

Zhuangzi’s Copernican Revolution from the Perspective of Structural Realism

Religions (2023)

Liqi Feng Yuanxiao Ma

This article discusses Zhuangzi’s metaphysical theory from the standpoint of a form of structural ontology that was developed by neurophilosopher Northoff and which differs from typical studies of Zhuangzi’s metaphysics. According to Nossoff’s world–brain relationship, a structural positivism based on relationships, the body is nested in the world and the brain is nested in the body. Northoff contends that elements of Eastern philosophy support this viewpoint. I have examined three aspects of Zhuangzi’s philosophy by interpreting his texts: the existence of a world independent from the subject and mind, the subject and mind dependent on the world, and the coexistence of differentiation and inclusiveness between the world and the subject. The problem this article attempts to address is how Zhuangzi achieved a Copernican revolution within the framework of non-reductive neurophilosophy, bringing about a shift away from non-anthropocentrism.

Positivism

Copernican principle

Anthropocentrism

10.3390/rel14081007

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