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Silvie Kotherová

Biographic Data

ID4095992
NAMESilvie Kotherová
GIVEN NAMESSilvie
FAMILY NAMEKotherová
SIGNATUREKOTHEROVÁ S
AFFILIATIONSPalacký University Olomouc
ORCID0000-0001-7952-7697
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS8
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • “We Never Stop Singing”: The Dynamics of the Mental and Physical Health of Czech Religious Pastors during the Covid-19 Pandemic

    Open Access•Silvie Kotherová, Michal Müller et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•2024

    This study explores the dynamics of coping strategies of Czech religious leaders during a peak of the COVID-19 pandemic. An interpretative phenomenological analysis reveals that mental health among pastors is closely linked to a need to maintain community and social contact, while physical health is related to limitations upon ritual elements. In all narratives, the lived experience of mental health in the form of prosocial behavior is significan…

  • Adverse Effects of Meditation: Autonomic Nervous System Activation and Individual Nauseous Responses During Samadhi Meditation in the Czech Republic

    Open Access•Silvie Kotherová, Jakub Cigán et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•2024

    Buddhist meditation practices, including Samadhi meditation, which forms the basis for mindfulness practice, are broadly promoted as pathways to wellbeing, but evidence of their adverse effects is emerging. In a single-group observational study with assessments of autonomic system before, during, and after Samadhi meditation, we explore the relationship between post-meditation nausea symptoms and the degree of change in autonomic system activity …

  • Conceptualisation of Uncertainty in Decision Neuroscience Research: Do We Really Know What Types of Uncertainties The Measured Neural Correlates Relate To

    Open Access•Michal Müller, Petr Adámek et al.•ARTICLE•Integrative Psychological and…•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 120

  • The awe-prosociality relationship: Evidence for the role of context

    Anastasia Ejova, Jan Krátký et al.•ARTICLE•Religion Brain & Behavior•2021

    People in a state of awe have been found to perceive their needs as small while also expressing intentions to act in a prosocial way, benefitting others at personal cost. However, these findings come largely out of the USA and have focused on intended rather than real prosocial behavior. We propose a contextual model of the awe-prosociality relationship predicated on the constructed theory of emotion, according to which emotion categories and cos…

  • Big Gods in small places: The Random Allocation Game in Mauritius

    Dimitris Xygalatas, Silvie Kotherová et al.•ARTICLE•Religion Brain & Behavior•2018

    The relationship between religion and social behavior has been the subject of longstanding debates. Recent evolutionary models of religious morality propose that particular types of supernatural beliefs related to moralizing and punitive high gods will have observable effects on prosociality. We tested this hypothesis, comparing the effects of diverse religious beliefs, practices, and contexts among Hindus in Mauritius. We found that specific asp…

  • Location, Location, Location: Effects of Cross-Religious Primes on Prosocial Behavior

    Dimitris Xygalatas, Eva Kundtová Klocová et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal for the…•2015•Cited by: 7•References: 26

    Priming with religious concepts is known to have a positive effect on prosocial behavior; however, the effects of religious primes associated with outgroups remain unknown. To explore this, we conducted a field experiment in a multicultural, multireligious setting (the island of Mauritius). Our design used naturally occurring, ecologically relevant contextual primes pertinent to everyday religious and secular life while maintaining full experimen…

  • Location, Location, Location: Effects of Cross-Religious Primes on Prosocial Behavior

    Dimitris Xygalatas, Eva Kundtová Klocová et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal for the…•2015•Cited by: 7•References: 26

    Priming with religious concepts is known to have a positive effect on prosocial behavior; however, the effects of religious primes associated with outgroups remain unknown. To explore this, we conducted a field experiment in a multicultural, multireligious setting (the island of Mauritius). Our design used naturally occurring, ecologically relevant contextual primes pertinent to everyday religious and secular life while maintaining full experimen…

  • Conceptualisation of Uncertainty in Decision Neuroscience Research: Do We Really Know What Types of Uncertainties The Measured Neural Correlates Relate To

    Open Access•Michal Müller, Petr Adámek et al.•ARTICLE•Integrative Psychological and…•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 120

  • Location, Location, Location: Effects of Cross-Religious Primes on Prosocial Behavior

    Dimitris Xygalatas, Eva Kundtová Klocová et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal for the…•2015•Cited by: 7•References: 26

    Priming with religious concepts is known to have a positive effect on prosocial behavior; however, the effects of religious primes associated with outgroups remain unknown. To explore this, we conducted a field experiment in a multicultural, multireligious setting (the island of Mauritius). Our design used naturally occurring, ecologically relevant contextual primes pertinent to everyday religious and secular life while maintaining full experimen…

  • Big Gods in small places: The Random Allocation Game in Mauritius

    Dimitris Xygalatas, Silvie Kotherová et al.•ARTICLE•Religion Brain & Behavior•2018

    The relationship between religion and social behavior has been the subject of longstanding debates. Recent evolutionary models of religious morality propose that particular types of supernatural beliefs related to moralizing and punitive high gods will have observable effects on prosociality. We tested this hypothesis, comparing the effects of diverse religious beliefs, practices, and contexts among Hindus in Mauritius. We found that specific asp…

  • The awe-prosociality relationship: Evidence for the role of context

    Anastasia Ejova, Jan Krátký et al.•ARTICLE•Religion Brain & Behavior•2021

    People in a state of awe have been found to perceive their needs as small while also expressing intentions to act in a prosocial way, benefitting others at personal cost. However, these findings come largely out of the USA and have focused on intended rather than real prosocial behavior. We propose a contextual model of the awe-prosociality relationship predicated on the constructed theory of emotion, according to which emotion categories and cos…

  • Conceptualisation of Uncertainty in Decision Neuroscience Research: Do We Really Know What Types of Uncertainties The Measured Neural Correlates Relate To

    Open Access•Michal Müller, Petr Adámek et al.•ARTICLE•Integrative Psychological and…•2023•Cited by: 1•References: 120

  • “We Never Stop Singing”: The Dynamics of the Mental and Physical Health of Czech Religious Pastors during the Covid-19 Pandemic

    Open Access•Silvie Kotherová, Michal Müller et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•2024

    This study explores the dynamics of coping strategies of Czech religious leaders during a peak of the COVID-19 pandemic. An interpretative phenomenological analysis reveals that mental health among pastors is closely linked to a need to maintain community and social contact, while physical health is related to limitations upon ritual elements. In all narratives, the lived experience of mental health in the form of prosocial behavior is significan…

  • Adverse Effects of Meditation: Autonomic Nervous System Activation and Individual Nauseous Responses During Samadhi Meditation in the Czech Republic

    Open Access•Silvie Kotherová, Jakub Cigán et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Religion and Health•2024

    Buddhist meditation practices, including Samadhi meditation, which forms the basis for mindfulness practice, are broadly promoted as pathways to wellbeing, but evidence of their adverse effects is emerging. In a single-group observational study with assessments of autonomic system before, during, and after Samadhi meditation, we explore the relationship between post-meditation nausea symptoms and the degree of change in autonomic system activity …

Psychology (6 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Prosocial behavior (4 works) · Evolutionary Game Theory and Cooperation (2 works) · Feeling (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Adverse effect (1 works) · Anesthesia (1 works)

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