Jérôme Pelletier
Biographic Data
| ID | 3698644 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jérôme Pelletier |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jérôme |
| FAMILY NAME | Pelletier |
| SIGNATURE | PELLETIER J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Université de Bretagne Occidentale |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2411-3005 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Collective effervescence mediates the effect of individual emotion on spectators’ enjoyment of theatrical performances
Collective effervescence mediates the effect of individual emotion on spectators' enjoyment of theatrical performances
Theatre is a multisecular, social and aesthetic experience. As such, it presents a promising ground to explore the collective and emotional bases of audience enjoyment. In this framework, our goal was to investigate the relationship between individual emotion, collective effervescence and enjoyment of theatrical plays. For this purpose, we measured the subjective experiences of 621 spectators in real-life settings, as part of large audiences rang…
Facial icons as indexes of emotions and intentions
Various objects and artifacts incorporate representations of faces, encompassing artworks like portraits, as well as ethnographic or industrial artifacts such as masks or humanoid robots. These representations exhibit diverse degrees of human-likeness, serving different functions and objectives. Despite these variations, they share common features, particularly facial attributes that serve as building blocks for facial expressions—an effective me…
Facial reactions to face representations in art: An electromyography study
International audience
Predict, prevent and manage moral injuries in Canadian frontline healthcare workers and leaders facing the Covid-19 pandemic: Protocol of a mixed methods study
Moral injuries can occur when perpetrating, failing to prevent, or bearing witness to acts that transgress deeply held moral beliefs and expectations. The COVID-19 crisis highlighted the fact that psychosocial stressors at work, such as high emotional demands, are placing Canadian healthcare workers at risk of moral injuries. Evidence linking psychosocial stressors at work to moral injuries are needed to better predict, prevent and manage moral i…
The added value of One Health surveillance: Data from questing ticks can provide an early signal for anaplasmosis outbreaks in animals and humans
We conclude that data collected in Bromont could have provided an early signal for an anaplasmosis risk increasing in the targeted region. This is a reminder that integrated surveillance of tick-borne diseases through structured One Health programs, i.e. systematically integrating data from humans, animals and the environment, can provide useful and timely information for better preparedness and response in public health
Pleasure of Pictures
The paradox of fiction: Emotional response toward fiction and the modulatory role of self-relevance
The distinctive role of executive functions in implicit emotion regulation
A Psychophysical Exploration of the Perception of Emotion from Abstract Art
Centuries ago, western philosophers of art proposed that an artifact may express emotion. The much older tradition of Chinese calligraphy and landscape painting sees in the brushstroke a central element of the emotional expressiveness of pictorial art. How emotion is detected and perceived from artwork is a current subject of exploration in psychology. We used Signal Detection Theory to determine whether or not naive subjects were able to detect …
Vergil and Dido
According to many realist philosophers of fiction, one needs to posit an ontology of existing fictional characters in order to give a correct account of discourse about fiction. The realists' claim is opposed by pretense theorists for whom discourse about fiction involves, as discourse in fiction, pretense. On that basis, pretense theorists claim that one does not need to embrace an ontology of fictional characters to give an account of discourse…
Actualisme et fiction
The non-existence of fictional entities does not seem incompatible with their possible existence. The aim of this paper is to give an account of the intuitive truth of statements of possible existence involving fictional proper names in an actualist framework. After having made clear the opposition between a possibilist and an actualist approach of possible worlds, I distinguish between fictional individuals and fictional characters and between t…
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Actualisme et fiction
The non-existence of fictional entities does not seem incompatible with their possible existence. The aim of this paper is to give an account of the intuitive truth of statements of possible existence involving fictional proper names in an actualist framework. After having made clear the opposition between a possibilist and an actualist approach of possible worlds, I distinguish between fictional individuals and fictional characters and between t…
Vergil and Dido
According to many realist philosophers of fiction, one needs to posit an ontology of existing fictional characters in order to give a correct account of discourse about fiction. The realists' claim is opposed by pretense theorists for whom discourse about fiction involves, as discourse in fiction, pretense. On that basis, pretense theorists claim that one does not need to embrace an ontology of fictional characters to give an account of discourse…
A Psychophysical Exploration of the Perception of Emotion from Abstract Art
Centuries ago, western philosophers of art proposed that an artifact may express emotion. The much older tradition of Chinese calligraphy and landscape painting sees in the brushstroke a central element of the emotional expressiveness of pictorial art. How emotion is detected and perceived from artwork is a current subject of exploration in psychology. We used Signal Detection Theory to determine whether or not naive subjects were able to detect …
The paradox of fiction: Emotional response toward fiction and the modulatory role of self-relevance
The distinctive role of executive functions in implicit emotion regulation
Pleasure of Pictures
Predict, prevent and manage moral injuries in Canadian frontline healthcare workers and leaders facing the Covid-19 pandemic: Protocol of a mixed methods study
Moral injuries can occur when perpetrating, failing to prevent, or bearing witness to acts that transgress deeply held moral beliefs and expectations. The COVID-19 crisis highlighted the fact that psychosocial stressors at work, such as high emotional demands, are placing Canadian healthcare workers at risk of moral injuries. Evidence linking psychosocial stressors at work to moral injuries are needed to better predict, prevent and manage moral i…
The added value of One Health surveillance: Data from questing ticks can provide an early signal for anaplasmosis outbreaks in animals and humans
We conclude that data collected in Bromont could have provided an early signal for an anaplasmosis risk increasing in the targeted region. This is a reminder that integrated surveillance of tick-borne diseases through structured One Health programs, i.e. systematically integrating data from humans, animals and the environment, can provide useful and timely information for better preparedness and response in public health
Facial reactions to face representations in art: An electromyography study
International audience
Collective effervescence mediates the effect of individual emotion on spectators' enjoyment of theatrical performances
Theatre is a multisecular, social and aesthetic experience. As such, it presents a promising ground to explore the collective and emotional bases of audience enjoyment. In this framework, our goal was to investigate the relationship between individual emotion, collective effervescence and enjoyment of theatrical plays. For this purpose, we measured the subjective experiences of 621 spectators in real-life settings, as part of large audiences rang…
Facial icons as indexes of emotions and intentions
Various objects and artifacts incorporate representations of faces, encompassing artworks like portraits, as well as ethnographic or industrial artifacts such as masks or humanoid robots. These representations exhibit diverse degrees of human-likeness, serving different functions and objectives. Despite these variations, they share common features, particularly facial attributes that serve as building blocks for facial expressions—an effective me…
Collective effervescence mediates the effect of individual emotion on spectators’ enjoyment of theatrical performances
Psychology (8 works) · Cognitive psychology (7 works) · Art (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Aesthetic Perception and Analysis (5 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Cognition (3 works) · Face Recognition and Perception (3 works) · Linguistics (3 works) · Multisensory perception and integration (3 works)