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Perspectives on Psychological Science, 2013
Social species are so characterized because they form organizations that extend beyond the individual; such structures evolved hand in hand with psychological, neural, hormonal, cellular, and genetic mechanisms. The goal of social neuroscience is to identify these biological mechanisms and to specify the influences between social and neural structures
John T, Cacioppo, Stephanie, Cacioppo
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Social species are so characterized because they form organizations that extend beyond the individual; such structures evolved hand in hand with psychological, neural, hormonal, cellular, and genetic mechanisms. The goal of social neuroscience is to identify these biological mechanisms and to specify the influences between social and neural structures
John T, Cacioppo, Stephanie, Cacioppo
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WIREs Cognitive Science, 2009
AbstractSocial species, by definition, create emergent organizations beyond the individual that range in humans from dyads, families, and groups to cities, civilizations, and cultures. These emergent structures evolved hand‐in‐hand with neural, hormonal, and genetic mechanisms to support them because the consequent social behaviors helped these ...
Greg J, Norman +2 more
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AbstractSocial species, by definition, create emergent organizations beyond the individual that range in humans from dyads, families, and groups to cities, civilizations, and cultures. These emergent structures evolved hand‐in‐hand with neural, hormonal, and genetic mechanisms to support them because the consequent social behaviors helped these ...
Greg J, Norman +2 more
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Science, 1988
The ultimate aim of computational neuroscience is to explain how electrical and chemical signals are used in the brain to represent and process information. This goal is not new, but much has changed in the last decade. More is known now about the brain because of advances in neuroscience, more computing power is available for performing realistic ...
Sejnowski, Terrence J. +2 more
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The ultimate aim of computational neuroscience is to explain how electrical and chemical signals are used in the brain to represent and process information. This goal is not new, but much has changed in the last decade. More is known now about the brain because of advances in neuroscience, more computing power is available for performing realistic ...
Sejnowski, Terrence J. +2 more
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British Journal of Psychiatry, 1991
Neuroscience, encouraged by the advent of approaches at the molecular level, is finally beginning to play an important part in the theoretical basis of psychiatry. Although its immediate effect on clinical practice remains limited, this too is likely to change within the near future.
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Neuroscience, encouraged by the advent of approaches at the molecular level, is finally beginning to play an important part in the theoretical basis of psychiatry. Although its immediate effect on clinical practice remains limited, this too is likely to change within the near future.
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Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 2000
The last decade of the 20th century has seen the development of cognitive neuroscience as an effort to understand how the brain represents mental events. We review the areas of emotional and motor memory, vision, and higher mental processes as examples of this new understanding.
T D, Albright, E R, Kandel, M I, Posner
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The last decade of the 20th century has seen the development of cognitive neuroscience as an effort to understand how the brain represents mental events. We review the areas of emotional and motor memory, vision, and higher mental processes as examples of this new understanding.
T D, Albright, E R, Kandel, M I, Posner
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Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 1998
edited by Michael D. Rugg, MIT Press, 1997. $45.00 (hbk)/$25.00 (pbk) (xi+373 pages) ISBN 0 262 18181 9 (hbk), ISBN 0 262 68094 7 (pbk).
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edited by Michael D. Rugg, MIT Press, 1997. $45.00 (hbk)/$25.00 (pbk) (xi+373 pages) ISBN 0 262 18181 9 (hbk), ISBN 0 262 68094 7 (pbk).
openaire +2 more sources