Eye-tracker

Planned and ongoing studies/research programs

This study explores the use of the Incidental Mirror Exposure (I-ME) paradigm with eye-tracking to measure self-directed attention, highlighting its potential to capture maladaptive traits like social anxiety, vulnerable narcissism, and self-absorption.

An eye-tracker study assessing a maladaptive self-focus bias among depressed patients - a greater proneness to direct their attention toward the self upon remembering failure.

(Eye-)tracking the escape from the self - Guilt-Proneness Moderates the Effect of Failure on Self-Avoidance (EASP 2023)

Invited talk in Southampton to present novel measures of self-focus avoidance using an eye-tracker.

Using an eye-tracker coupled with a reflexive dark screen, we observed that guilt-proneness moderates self-focus avoidance following failure.