Results 21 to 30 of about 10,349 (166)
Trusting behavior associated with reduced white matter integrity in uncinate fasciculus in Alzheimer’s disease and behavioral variant frontotemporal dementia [PDF]
Abstract Background Interpersonal trust and cooperation are important aspects of prosocial behavior. Propensity to trust and willingness to cooperate with others may be altered in dementia, yet the neural underpinnings for these changes in trust remain poorly understood. The present study examines whether Alzheimer's disease (AD) and behavioral variant
Lee J, Archer D, Darby R.
europepmc +4 more sources
Neuroeconomics has further bridged the once disparate fields of economics and psychology. Such convergence is almost exclusively attributable to changes within economics. Neuroeconomics has inspired more change within economics than within psychology because the most important findings in neuroeconomics have posed more of a challenge to the standard ...
Dickhaut, John, Rustichini, Aldo
+8 more sources
Reduced harm aversion relates to antisocial behaviors and orbitofrontal atrophy in dementia patients. [PDF]
Abstract INTRODUCTION Antisocial behaviors occur in dementia, but the underlying neurocognitive mechanisms remain underexplored. We administered a decision‐making task measuring patients’ harm aversion by offering options to shock themselves or another person in exchange for money, hypothesizing that task performance would relate to antisocial ...
Phan TX +8 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Abstract Neuroeconomics is an emerging transdisciplinary field that uses neuroscientific measurement techniques to identify the neural substrates associated with economic decisions. ‘Economics’ here should be interpreted in the broadest possible sense as any (human or non-human) decision process that is made by evaluating alternatives. A
S. Zeki, O. R. Goodenough, Paul J. Zak
openaire +4 more sources
Neuroeconomics: Hype or Hope? An Answer
In June of 2010, a special issue in the Journal of Economic Methodology was introduced with the question: “Neuroeconomics: Hype or Hope?” (Marchionni and Vromen, 2010). More than ten years later, it is time to provide an answer.
Alexandre Truc
doaj +1 more source
Continuous Neurophysiologic Data Accurately Predict Mood and Energy in the Elderly
The elderly have an elevated risk of clinical depression because of isolation from family and friends and a reticence to report their emotional states. The present study explored whether data from a commercial neuroscience platform could predict low mood
Sean H. Merritt +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Recently, the relation between neuroeconomics and agent-based computational economics (ACE) has become an issue concerning the agent-based economics community. Neuroeconomics can interest agent-based economists when they are inquiring for the foundation or the principle of the software-agent design, normally known as agent engineering.
Michael Platt +4 more
+6 more sources
Frontopolar theta oscillations link metacognition with prospective decision making
Metacognitive insight into economic preferences has been suggested to enable the consideration of long-term action-consequences. Here, the authors provide a neural link between these phenomena by showing that enhancing frontopolar theta oscillations ...
Alexander Soutschek +3 more
doaj +1 more source
The somatic marker hypothesis (SMH) has been utilized to demonstrate the role of emotion and somatic state in decision-making under uncertainty over the past two decades.
Fuming Xu +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Neural mechanisms of credit card spending
Credit cards have often been blamed for consumer overspending and for the growth in household debt. Indeed, laboratory studies of purchase behavior have shown that credit cards can facilitate spending in ways that are difficult to justify on purely ...
Sachin Banker +3 more
doaj +1 more source

