Results 31 to 40 of about 11,388 (209)
Can Neuroscience Assist Us in Constructing Better Patterns of Economic Decision-Making?
Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience, 2017 We draw on outstanding research (Sanfey et al., 2006; McCabe, 2008; Bernheim, 2009; Camerer, 2013; Radu and McClure, 2013; Declerck and Boone, 2016) to substantiate that neuroeconomics covers the investigation of the biological microfoundations of ...
George Lăzăroiu +4 more
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Scientific Reports, 2023 Serotonin is a critical neurotransmitter in the regulation of emotional behavior. Although emotion processing is known to engage a corticolimbic circuit, including the amygdala and prefrontal cortex, exactly how this brain system is modulated by ...
R. Janet +4 more
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Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience, 2022 Streaming services provide people with a seemingly infinite set of entertainment choices. This large set of options makes the decision to view alternative content or stop consuming content altogether compelling.
Li-Hsin Lin +3 more
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Decision-Making: A Neuroeconomic Perspective [PDF]
, 2007 This article introduces and discusses from a philosophical point of view the nascent field of neuroeconomics, which is the study of neural mechanisms involved in decision-making and their economic significance.
Hardy-Vallee, Benoit
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A causal role for the right frontal eye fields in value comparison
eLife, 2021 Recent studies have suggested close functional links between overt visual attention and decision making. This suggests that the corresponding mechanisms may interface in brain regions known to be crucial for guiding visual attention – such as the frontal
Ian Krajbich +4 more
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Neuroeconomics: infeasible and underdetermined [PDF]
, 2016 Advocates of neuroeconomics claim to offer the prospect of creating a “unified behavioral theory” by drawing upon the techniques of neuroscience and psychology and combining them with economic theory.
McMaster, Robert, Novarese, Marco
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Champ versus Chump: Viewing an Opponent’s Face Engages Attention but Not Reward Systems
Games, 2021 When we play competitive games, the opponents that we face act as predictors of the outcome of the game. For instance, if you are an average chess player and you face a Grandmaster, you anticipate a loss.
Ralph S. Redden +4 more
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COMMENTS ON THE POTENTIAL SIGNIFICANCE OF NEUROECONOMICS FOR ECONOMIC THEORY [PDF]
, 2008 In this short note I speculate about the various ways in which the study of neurological aspects of decision making could be fruitful for economic ...
Spiegler, R
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Endogenous Oxytocin Release Eliminates In-Group Bias in Monetary Transfers With Perspective-Taking
Frontiers in Behavioral Neuroscience, 2018 Oxytocin (OT) has been shown to facilitate trust, empathy and other prosocial behaviors. At the same time, there is evidence that exogenous OT infusion may not result in prosocial behaviors in all contexts, increasing in-group biases in a number of ...
Elizabeth T. Terris +4 more
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Multidisciplinary Nature of the Psycholinguistic Discourse Neuroeconomics
Психолінгвістика, 2020 Introduction. The article is devoted to the issues of multidisciplinary interaction in new scientific fields, which involve a wide variety of convergences, no matter how strange at first glance they may seem.
Тамара Ткач +2 more
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