... may get kick out of seeing others in pain

 

Julie Steenhuysen ,  Reuters

Published: Friday, November 07, 2008

CHICAGO - Brain scans of teens with a history of aggressive bullying behavior suggest that they may actually get pleasure out of seeing someone else in pain, U.S. researchers said on Friday.

When youths with aggressive conduct disorder watch an individual intentionally hurting another (like closing a piano lead), regions of the brain that process painful information are activated, as well as the amygdala and ventral striatum (part of the neural circuit involved in reward processing. REUTERS/Jean Decety, University of Chicago/Handout When youths with aggressive conduct disorder watch an individual intentionally hurting another (like closing a piano lead), regions of the brain that process painful information are activated, as well as the amygdala and ventral striatum (part of the neural circuit involved in reward processing. REUTERS/Jean Decety, University of Chicago/Handout
 
 
 
 
 
http://www.canada.com/topics/technology/science/story.html?id=bcc1e69c-13ba-4ffe-be13-a5ecd459ca1e
 
 
 
Jan. 18 2008 @ my studio
 
 
 

Carolyn B Hakes is interrupting my work...

....next to my studio is Carolyn B Hakes , she is interrupting my work

 

 

 

http://www.fitnessfirstpersonaltraining.com/index/Carolyn_Hakes,_CPT

 

30 sec. videos:


@ my studio

@ my studio_2 

 

Sunica_Markovic_2007_9 by amadeusmusicinstruction.  

http://www.sunicamarkovic.com/links.html

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