just one -- the human race, she said. The best way to show that, she thought, would be to give people the chance to manipulate their ethnicity and see themselves differently, even if only momentarily.

The role of mirror neurons in human behavior." ScienceDaily. www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2011 / 08 / 110801120355.htm (accessed June 2, 2025). Explore More ...

Mirror-gazing monkeys are as VAIN as human beings - and this video proves it Watch a cute monkey check itself out as scientists make major discovery about primate intelligence By ...

It turns out that mirror neurons, which are normally associated with physical activities, might also be responsible for signaling the human brain's emotional system, which in turn allows us to ...

In his presentation at Being Human, Ramachandran discussed how research on mirror neurons and “phantom limbs” suggests an extraordinary human capacity for empathy. (See this post for more details.) ...

Many people think that the image they see of themselves in the mirror is not accurate; they look too old and ugly. The same goes for photographs. Susan Sontag notes: "Many people are anxious when ...

According to new research from the University of Bristol, interactive robots should not just be passive companions, but active partners, like therapy horses who respond to human emotion.

Duke Players’ production of “Circle Mirror Transformation” navigates these small moments as an exploration of human connection ... enabling the audience to see different snippets of ...

We are not satisfied with mirrors because they do not show our "real" selves, but there is no true self, only the result of an ongoing negotiation with ourselves.