ris file" or "Save to EndNote Online" or something similar Select "Export citation" or something similar.Navigate to the article you wish to cite.METHOD 2: Download and Upload Citation File (SciFinder, JSTOR, Google Scholar, ESearch) Export the citation using the "Send to EndNote Online" button (or similar).From the database results list, select the reference you wish to save.METHOD 1: Easy export from databases (used in Web of Science, Biological Abstracts, CINAHL, or Ebsco Databases): Use one of the 4 methods listed below to capture a citation: Prior to saving citations, log on to EndNote Basic (described above), then conduct your search in a database as usual. This body–heart–mind framework distinguishes itself from Gray et al.’s experience–agency framework by its clear and importantly different implications for dehumanization, moral reasoning, and other important social phenomena.There are many ways to gather and store citation in EndNote Basic. This led to the discovery of an organization that differs strikingly from the experience–agency framework: Instead of a broad distinction between experience and agency, our studies consistently revealed three fundamental components of mental life-suites of capacities related to the body, the heart, and the mind-with each component encompassing related aspects of both experience and agency. Inspired by Gray et al.’s bottom-up approach, we conducted four large-scale studies designed to assess people’s conceptions of mental life more directly. We argue that this conclusion is premature: The experience–agency framework may capture people’s understanding of the differences among different beings (e.g., dogs, humans, robots, God) but not how people parse mental life itself. How do people make sense of the emotions, sensations, and cognitive abilities that make up mental life? Pioneering work on the dimensions of mind perception has been interpreted as evidence that people consider mental life to have two core components-experience (e.g., hunger, joy) and agency (e.g., planning, self-control).
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