Originally rooted in philosophy and sociology, the concept of epistemic trust has recently
transitioned to developmental psychopathology, illuminating social-cognitive processes in …

Epistemic trust can be defined as the ability to rely on social and cultural information from
others. It allows to integrate the new knowledge in the vision of self and world, promoting the …

The present study investigates the association between Fear of Missing Out (FoMO) and
Problematic Internet Use (PIU) in a sample of 358 cisgender emerging adults (74.58 …

Mentalization is the ability to interpret actions as caused by intentional mental states.
Moreover, mentalization facilitates the development of epistemic trust (ET), namely, the …

Traumatic experiences may impair reflective functioning (RF), making it difficult for
individuals to understand their own and others' mental states. Epistemic trust (ET), which …

The present study describes the construction and preliminary validation of a new parental
mentalizing scale, PMQ. Based on theory, we hypothesized that one higher-order parental …

Background Improvement in the capacity to mentalize (ie, reflective functioning/RF) is
considered both, an outcome variable as well as a possible change mechanism in …

Trustworthiness is the most significant predictor of trust and has a significant impact on
people's levels of trust. Most trustworthiness–related research is empirical, and while it has a …

Abstract “Synchrony” is still complex to define and delimit. However, studying the processes
that are the “pre-conditions” of synchrony needs a multidisciplinary approach. To fill this gap …

Traumatic experiences may impair reflective functioning (RF), making it difficult for
individuals to understand their own and others' mental states. Epistemic trust (ET), which …