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Examines how personality and stress alter appetite while exercise is tuned through brain-based neuromarker feedback.
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Connects anabolic-steroid misuse with neuropsychological effects and considers bio-neurofeedback within a therapeutic response.
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Describes three muscle-tension centres as practical levers for emotional regulation through ACT and biofeedback.
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Explains how nutraceutical support and biofeedback may address autonomic dysregulation and emotionally driven hunger.
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Maps female brain rhythms to mental-health questions and combines neurofeedback with nutritional support for wellbeing.
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Proposes a hypothetical training model that personalizes exercise intensity using neurofeedback and biofeedback signals.
Open the source ↗Reviews the effects of anabolic steroids on brain waves and the treatment possibilities suggested by neurofeedback.
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Brings exercise, biofeedback, alkalinizing nutrition and supplements together in an integrated account of women’s wellbeing.
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Revisits neuromarker-guided exercise and the roles of personality and stress in regulating appetite during weight loss.
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Pairs bioneurofeedback with bioimpedance to outline a measurement-led approach to long-term weight management.
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Argues that managing stress is a central lever in weight loss, linking emotional load with practical change.
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Examines how a person’s body perception can be shaped by early relational experience with the mother.
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Connects psychophysical identity with the aggression and body changes associated with anabolic-steroid rage.
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Distinguishes pleasure, sympathy and desire to explain how food reward can become dysregulated.
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Connects stress-management skills with overweight prevention and the daily regulation needed for sustainable change.
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Uses thoracic compliance and respiratory sinus arrhythmia to frame safety, regulation and social development.
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Reviews Susan J. Brison’s account of rape and recovery, focusing on trauma, identity and reconstruction of the self.
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Assesses a book on teaching students with learning disorders and the educational choices that support their participation.
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Summarizes research on autism and considers how scientific evidence responds to the enigma of the autistic mind.
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Reports on Freeman’s conference lecture about using virtual reality to assess, understand and treat mental-health disorders.
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Reports on the European conference discussion of robotics and artificial intelligence in digital psychology.
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Reviews psychoanalytic accounts of aggression and war, asking how destructive impulses are represented and interpreted.
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Compares the Tomatis method and educational robotics, asking why useful tools for special-needs learners remain underused.
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Reviews narratives in psychiatry and the role of personal stories in making clinical experience intelligible.
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Investigates why motivation fades and identifies the psychological obstacles that can make healthy change difficult.
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Presents weight loss as a system in which body, emotions, habits and context continually influence one another.
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Treats motivation as a protected inner resource and considers how it can be recovered when change stalls.
Open the source ↗Sets out the criteria for tailoring a diet to individual physiology, behaviour, goals and real-life constraints.
Content preserved in the historical archiveQuestions the idea that the body ends at its physical outline by considering extension, perception and embodiment.
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Separates legitimate uses from harmful misuse of anabolic steroids and outlines the bodily and psychological stakes.
Open the source ↗Collects the author’s contribution on integrative health themes published by Pianeta Medicina e Salute in late 2018.
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Uses the image of a whale’s throat to open a reflective discussion of depth, containment and the body.
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Compares different ways of looking at art and shows how perspective changes the meaning assigned to an artwork.
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Explores how socially interactive robots could become more personalized through adaptive human-robot interaction.
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Asks whether the mind can be observed and applies human-robot interaction research to mental-state inference.
Open the source ↗Investigates fear of robots through anthropomorphism, the uncanny valley and a Freudian reading of HRI.
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Makes attentive eating the practical focus, showing how reducing distraction can support consistent weight-loss choices.
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Brings human-robot interaction together with Theory of Mind to explain how agents attribute intentions to one another.
Content preserved in the historical archiveCollects the author’s integrative contribution published by Scienza e Conoscenza in January 2020.
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Examines the nutritional demands of fighters and the training choices that determine performance and recovery.
Open the source ↗Treats dieting itself as a possible illness when restriction becomes the organising force of everyday life.
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Follows motivation into cyber-training, connecting digital feedback with the effort required to sustain behaviour change.
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Questions anti-aging promises by comparing the desire for permanence with narcissistic investment in an unchanging self.
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Examines how impressive-sounding claims about muscle growth can spread misinformation and distort health decisions.
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Investigates recurring sugar cravings and the physiological, emotional and habit-driven cues that maintain them.
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Links weight loss with personal success by examining how self-efficacy and identity affect long-term change.
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Considers how daily choices can be programmed toward longevity without reducing a long life to a single intervention.
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Uses modelling to examine anti-aging as a process of observing, testing and adapting healthier behaviour.
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Applies the logical levels of NLP to anti-aging and shows how beliefs and identity can shape health behaviour.
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Explores muscular character armour as a bodily expression of chronic tension, defence and emotional history.
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Introduces the first part of a systems account of weight loss, where body and context resist simple solutions.
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Continues the complexity model of weight loss by examining feedback loops that can sustain or interrupt progress.
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Focuses on changing behaviour through concrete adjustments rather than relying on intention alone to produce weight loss.
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Uses artistic practice to rethink the body as a form shaped by perception, movement and personal expression.
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Describes anabolic-steroid dependence as a cycle involving reward, identity, bodily change and loss of control.
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Presents the human being as an integrated system in which body, mind, relationships and environment co-evolve.
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Reviews how regular physical activity can support psychological health and reduce the burden of common disorders.
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Identifies motivational, emotional and practical barriers that can prevent someone from following a diet.
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Returns to the relational roots of obesity by tracing how a parent’s inner world can be expressed in a child’s body.
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Proposes an introspective route for recognising the personal reasons behind recurring habits and stalled change.
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Reflects on coronavirus as a defined victim experience and the psychological meanings assigned to collective crisis.
Open the source ↗Introduces psychotechnology as a meeting point between psychological knowledge, tools and deliberate human change.
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Examines how Covid-19 disrupted economic systems and why a health emergency quickly became an economic one.
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Follows the move from a prescribed diet to sustained motivation by applying ACT principles in nutritional counselling.
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Interprets food cravings through psychology, distinguishing the emotional meanings behind feeling thirsty for food.
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Examines how maternal emotional bonds can place a child’s body at the centre of overweight and relational distress.
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Clarifies the differences among intra-, multi-, inter-, cross- and transdisciplinary approaches to collaborative knowledge.
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Uses Freud and Segal to explore why eating can become both too frequent and excessive rather than simply necessary.
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Places excessive eating in a long historical frame and asks what an ancient behaviour reveals about present habits.
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Shows how parental attitudes and household routines can shape children’s nutritional styles and later food choices.
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Connects weight management with prevention by treating everyday habits as part of chronic-disease risk reduction.
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Examines oral fixation, food and sexuality as possible predispositions in the development of overweight and obesity.
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Challenges calorie reduction as a complete solution and points to the behavioural and metabolic limits of the myth.
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Breaks down the interacting physical, emotional and behavioural reasons a person may remain overweight.
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Distinguishes dietitians, nutritionists and diet coaches so readers can match professional roles to practical needs.
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Explains how rigid food prohibitions can intensify temptation and contribute to later dietary transgressions.
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Distinguishes subclinical functional hypogonadism from traditional forms and outlines integrative routes to hormonal balance.
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Questions the next generation of medicines through a paradigm shift in how therapeutic innovation is understood.
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Explores intuitive communication with socially assistive robots through cognitive evolution and the formation of mental models.
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Reads D’Annunzio and Boccioni through Darwin and Freud, using art to connect evolution, desire and cultural meaning.
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Uses art to introduce complexity and examines how complex thinking changes the way creative works are interpreted.
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Links science and technology with artistic language to imagine the painter as an interpreter of emerging knowledge.
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Follows the path from von Neumann and Turing toward computational complexity and material accounts of thought.
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Traces the passage from biology to psychology and asks what is lost when the field forgets its intellectual founders.
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Relates evolution and biomimicry to complexity philosophy, highlighting how biological patterns inform scientific thought.
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Argues that cognition in robotics must account for the body rather than treating intelligence as detached computation.
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Introduces robots in plain terms, describing what they are, what they can do and why their capabilities matter.
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Outlines the channels and problems involved when humans communicate with machines in HRI settings.
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Considers how data are communicated in the robotics era and what changes when information moves between human and machine.
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Frames mind-reading as an evolutionary need and tests its meaning when the perceived other is a robot.
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Presents scientific dilemmas that appear when linear explanations meet the uncertainty and feedback of complex systems.
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Compares computational theories of natural and artificial minds and identifies the assumptions separating their models.
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Moves from human-human interaction to HRI to show how social expectations are carried into machine encounters.
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Uses Theory of Mind to examine why religious beliefs can provide shared explanations and social cohesion.
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Compares obesity patterns in northern and southern Italy and considers the social context behind the geographic difference.
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Explains human-robot interaction with concepts from complexity theory rather than a simple stimulus-response model.
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