Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can\'t Stop Talking pdfdrive com

scientists at Stony Brook University
: Jadzia Jagiellowicz et al., “Sensory Processing
Sensitivity and Neural Responses to Changes in Visual Scenes,” 
Social Cognitive and Affective
Neuroscience
, 2010, doi.10.1093/scan/nsq001.
11.
 
echoes Jerome Kagan’s findings
: Jerome Kagan, “Reflection-Impulsivity and Reading
Ability in Primary Grade Children,” 
Child Development
363, no. 3 (1965): 609–28. See also
Ellen Siegelman, “Reflective and Impulsive Observing Behavior,” 
Child Development
40, no. 4
(1969): 1213–22.
12.
 
“If you’re thinking in more complicated ways”
: Interview with the author, May 8, 2010.
13.
 
highly empathic
: Aron and Aron, “Sensory-Processing Sensitivity.” See also Aron,
“Revisiting Jung’s Concept of Innate Sensitiveness.” See also Aron, 
The Highly Sensitive
Person
. And see the following fMRI studies: Acevedo, “Sensory Processing Sensitivity and
Neural Responses to Strangers’ Emotional States.” And see Jadzia Jagiellowicz, “Faster and
More Intense: Emotion Processing and Attentional Mechanisms in Individuals with Sensory
Processing Sensitivity.” Note that many personality psychologists who subscribe to the “Big
5” theory of personality associate empathy not with sensitivity (a construct that is gaining
attention, but is relatively less well known than the Big 5), but with a trait known as
“Agreeableness” and even extroversion. Aron’s work does not challenge these associations,
but expands them. One of the most valuable aspects of Aron’s work is how radically, and
fruitfully, she reinterprets personality psychology.
14.
 
tentatively associated with sensitivity
: Seth J. Gillihan et al., “Association Between
Serotonin Transporter Genotype and Extraversion,” 
Psychiatric Genetics
17, no. 6 (2007):
351–54. See also M. R. Munafo et al., “Genetic Polymorphisms and Personality in Healthy
Adults: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis,” 
Molecular Psychiatry
8 (2003): 471–84.
15.