Francesco Mancini

Prof. Francesco Mancini

Scuola Psicoterapia Cognitiva, Rome, Lazio, Italy
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

29Years (1998-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 November 2001 in Personality and Individual Differences
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
FMFrancesco Mancini
Francesco Mancini
Andrea GragnaniAndrea Gragnani
Andrea Gragnani
FDFrancesca D'Olimpio
Francesca D'Olimpio

13 January 2011 in Human Brain Mapping
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
BBbarbara basile
barbara basile
FMFrancesco Mancini
Francesco Mancini
EMEmiliano Macaluso
Emiliano Macaluso
CCCarlo Caltagirone
Carlo Caltagirone
RFRichard S.J. Frackowiak
Richard S.J. Frackowiak
MBMarco Bozzali
Marco Bozzali

1 June 2004 in Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
FMFrancesco Mancini
Francesco Mancini
AGAmelia Gangemi
Amelia Gangemi

1 March 2009 in Journal of Cross-Cultural Psychology
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
BOBunmi O. Olatunji
Bunmi O. Olatunji
MMMelanie W. Moretz
Melanie W. Moretz
DMDean McKay
Dean McKay
FBFredrik Bjorklund
Fredrik Bjorklund
PJPeter J. de Jong
Peter J. de Jong
ASAnne Schienle
Anne Schienle
The current study evaluates the factor structure of the Disgust Scale—Revised (DS-R) in eight countries: Australia, Brazil, Germany, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, Sweden, and the United States (N = 2,606). Confirmatory factor analysis is used to compare two different models of the DS-R and to investigate the invariance of the factor structure of the DS-R across countries and gender. A three-factor solution consisting of three different but interrelated disgust factors (a 12-item core disgust factor, an 8-item animal-reminder disgust factor, and a 5-item contamination disgust factor) best accounted for the data in all countries except the Netherlands. Relative to the United States, the three-factor solution is invariant in Australia, Brazil, and Japan but not in Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, and Sweden. The three-factor solution is also invariant across gender in most countries. The implications of these cross-cultural findings for promoting a more valid and reliable assessment of disgust dimensions, as assessed by the DS-R, are discussed.

1 January 2006 in Psychological Review
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PJP. N. Johnson-Laird
P. N. Johnson-Laird
FMFrancesco Mancini
Francesco Mancini
AGAmelia Gangemi
Amelia Gangemi
A hyper-emotion theory of psychological illnesses is presented. It postulates that these illnesses have an onset in which a cognitive evaluation initiates a sequence of unconscious transitions yielding a basic emotion. This emotion is appropriate for the situation but inappropriate in its intensity. Whenever it recurs, it leads individuals to a focus on the precipitating situation and to characteristic patterns of inference that can bolster the illness. Individuals with a propensity to psychological illness accordingly reason better than more robust individuals, but only on topics relevant to their illness. The theory is assessed in the light of previous research, a small epidemiological study of patients, and 3 empirical studies.

1 December 2015 in Psychiatry Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
GSGrazia Fernanda Spitoni
Grazia Fernanda Spitoni
ASAndrea Serino
Andrea Serino
ACArmando Cotugno
Armando Cotugno
FMFrancesco Mancini
Francesco Mancini
GAGabriella Antonucci
Gabriella Antonucci
LPLuigi Pizzamiglio
Luigi Pizzamiglio