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Jurnal Institusi
“WAJAH LUMER” ABJEKSI DAN KRITIK MORAL DALAM MANGA DISSOLVING CLASSROOM KARYA JUNJI ITO
INSIDE : Jurnal Desain Interior; Vol. 3 No. 2 (2025): Inside Jurnal Desain Interior; 535 - 551
This study analyzes the story “Melting Face” in Junji Ito's horror manga “Dissolving Classroom” through visual analysis and the concept of abjection. The story depicts bodies and faces melting as a result of excessive apologies and prais...
PubMed
(Why) Do You Like Scary Movies? A Review of the Empirical Research on Psychological Responses to Horror Films
Front Psychol
Why do we watch and like horror films? Despite a century of horror film making and entertainment, little research has examined the human motivation to watch fictional horror and how horror film influences individuals’ behavioral, cognitive, and emo...
PubMed
Movie Smoking, Movie Horror, and Urge to Smoke
Przegl Lek
It is known that exposure to smoking cues increases urge to smoke (UTS), but little is known about other media factors that might also increase UTS. We hypothesized that horror/thriller movies might also increase UTS by increasing negative affect. We...
PubMed
Contagious Horror: Infectious Themes in Fiction and Film
Clin Med Res
Infectious diseases have been a preeminent part of literature since the earliest human writings. In particular, they have contributed greatly to the genre of horror—written or visual art intended to startle or scare. Horror fiction has emphasized i...
PubMed
Surfing uncertainty with screams: predictive processing, error dynamics and horror films
Philos Trans R Soc Lond B Biol Sci
Despite tremendous efforts in psychology, neuroscience and media and cultural studies, it is still something of a mystery why humans are attracted to fictional content that is horrifying, disgusting or otherwise aversive. While the psychological bene...
PubMed
The role of excitement and enjoyment through subjective evaluation of horror film scenes
Sci Rep
The popularity of the horror genre is constantly increasing and still has not reached its peak. As a recreational activity, people watch horror movies in pursuit of excitement and enjoyment. However, we still do not know what traits make people seek ...
PubMed
Pandemic practice: Horror fans and morbidly curious individuals are more psychologically resilient during the COVID-19 pandemic
Pers Individ Dif
One explanation for why people engage in frightening fictional experiences is that these experiences can act as simulations of actual experiences from which individuals can gather information and model possible worlds. Conducted during the COVID-19 p...
PubMed
Simulative learning in the room of horror – a method to enhance patient safety in undergraduate nursing education
GMS J Med Educ
OBJECTIVE: High expectations are placed on healthcare systems concerning safety and health restoration. Simultaneously, healthcare involves risks and potential hazards that may lead to adverse events for patients and healthcare professionals alike. T...
PubMed
Psychophysiological Correlates of Sexually and Non-Sexually Motivated Attention to Film Clips in a Workload Task
PLoS One
Some authors have speculated that the cognitive component (P3) of the Event-Related Potential (ERP) can function as a psychophysiological measure of sexual interest. The aim of this study was to determine if the P3 ERP component in a workload task ca...
PubMed
Electrophysiological Responses to Rapidly-Presented Affective Stimuli Predict Individual Differences in Subsequent Attention
eNeuro
We are constantly surrounded by a dynamically changing perceptual landscape that can influence our behavior even without our full conscious awareness. Emotional processing can have effects on subsequent attention, but there are mixed findings on whet...
PubMed
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Bloodcurdling movies and measures of coagulation: Fear Factor crossover trial
BMJ
Objective To assess whether, as has been hypothesised since medieval times, acute fear can curdle blood. Design Crossover trial. Setting Main meeting room of Leiden University’s Department of Clinical Epidemiology, the Netherlands, converted to a m...
PubMed
Spousal emotional support and relationship quality buffers pupillary response to horror movies
PLoS One
Being satisfied in marriage provides protective stress buffering benefits to various health complications but the causal mechanisms and speed at which this is accomplished is less well understood. Much of the research on health and marriage has conce...
PubMed
PubMed
PubMed
Is COVID-19 Like a Zombie Apocalypse? Using Horror Films to Examine the Pandemic and Social Inequalities
Teach Sociol
The COVID-19 pandemic has both exposed and exacerbated many enduring social inequalities in countries throughout the world. Sociology instructors are thus likely to incorporate content related to this relationship between the pandemic and inequalitie...