Hélio Clemente Cuve
BSc, MA.
Clinical Social Cognition (Bird Lab)
DPhil Student
I am interested in understanding the neurobiological mechanisms underlying the heterogeneity in social cognition functioning of clinical populations with Autism and Alexithymia as well as in the general population. In particular, I combine psychophysiological and eye-tracking measures coupled with experimental designs to study typical and atypical processing of emotional faces.
Before starting my Ph.D. at Oxford, I was a Fulbright Scholar at The City University of New York where I completed my Masters investigating gaze and psychophysiological correlates of emotion processing in neurotypical individuals.
My Ph.D. research is funded by a Clarendon Scholar Award and a Medical Sciences Division Studentship.
Recent publications
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Is it avoidance or hypoarousal? A systematic review of emotion recognition, eye-tracking, and psychophysiological studies in young adults with autism spectrum conditions
Journal article
Cuve HC. et al, (2018), Research in Autism Spectrum Disorders, 55, 1 - 13
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Défices de reconhecimento emocional em populações clínicas e a sua reabilitação: uma revisão preliminar
Journal article
Monteiro F. et al, (2016), Cuadernos de Neuropsicología/Panamerican Journal of Neuropsychology
