IIT People Search

Marina Scattolin

Post Doc
Neuroscience and society
Research center
Biografia

My work aims at understanding the relation between different components of Bodily Self-Consciousness (BSC) and the tendency to behave honestly or dishonestly, with a specific focus on decisions made in social contexts. To investigate this, I have applied different approaches, ranging from online surveys, to one-to-one interactions within Immersive Virtual Reality scenarios, to studies on clinical populations displaying alterations of BSC.

In the past, I have studied how being in love shapes the brain electrical activity and how disorders of consciousness alter the processing of emotional faces.





Education

Title: Ph.D. in Psychology and Social Neuroscience - Cognitive, Social and Affective Neuroscience (CoSAN) Curriculum
Institute: Sapienza University of Rome
Location: Rome
Country: Italy
From: 2017 To: 2020

Title: M.Sc. in Cognitive Neuroscience and Clinical Neuropsychology
Institute: Università degli Studi di Padova
Location: Padua
Country: Italy
From: 2013 To: 2015

Title: B.Sc. in Developmental and Educational Psychology
Institute: Università degli Studi di Padova
Location: Padua
Country: Italy
From: 2010 To: 2013

All Publications
2022
Scattolin M., Panasiti M. S., Aglioti S. M.
Morality in the flesh: on the link between bodily self-consciousness, moral identity and (dis)honest behaviour
Royal Society Open Science, vol. 9, (no. 8)
2022
Scattolin M., Panasiti M. S., Villa R., Aglioti S. M.
Reduced ownership over a virtual body modulates dishonesty
iScience, vol. 25, (no. 5)
Article Journal
2021
Lisi M.P., Scattolin M., Fusaro M., Aglioti S.M.
A Bayesian approach to reveal the key role of mask wearing in modulating projected interpersonal distance during the first COVID-19 outbreak
PLoS ONE, vol. 16, (no. 8 August)
2021
Ponsi G., Scattolin M., Villa R., Aglioti S.M.
Human moral decision-making through the lens of Parkinson’s disease
npj Parkinson's Disease, vol. 7, (no. 1)
2020
Scattolin M., Panasiti M.S., Aglioti S.M.
Body ownership as a proxy for individual and social separation and connection
Behavioral and Brain Sciences, vol. 44, pp. 48-49