Gambling
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Subject Areas on Research
- A four-dimensional interpretation of risk taking
- A key role for stimulus-specific updating of the sensory cortices in the learning of stimulus-reward associations.
- Association between pathologic gambling and parkinsonian therapy as detected in the Food and Drug Administration Adverse Event database.
- Cocaine and HIV are independently associated with neural activation in response to gain and loss valuation during economic risky choice.
- Decision-making and risk aversion among depressive adults.
- Expectancy effects in feedback processing are explained primarily by time-frequency delta not theta.
- Five-year-olds do not show ambiguity aversion in a risk and ambiguity task with physical objects.
- Personality and problem gambling: a prospective study of a birth cohort of young adults.
- Protecting the self from the negative consequences of risky decisions.
- Quantifying the utility of taking pills for cardiovascular prevention.
- Rapid brain responses independently predict gain maximization and loss minimization during economic decision making.
- Rapid electrophysiological brain responses are influenced by both valence and magnitude of monetary rewards.
- Reward-based decision making and electrodermal responding by young children with autism spectrum disorders during a gambling task.
- Separate neural mechanisms underlie choices and strategic preferences in risky decision making.
- Sleep deprivation elevates expectation of gains and attenuates response to losses following risky decisions.
- Suboptimal foraging behavior: a new perspective on gambling.
- The neural substrates of probabilistic and intertemporal decision making.
- Undercontrolled temperament at age 3 predicts disordered gambling at age 32: a longitudinal study of a complete birth cohort.
- White-Matter Tract Connecting Anterior Insula to Nucleus Accumbens Correlates with Reduced Preference for Positively Skewed Gambles.
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Keywords of People
- Clotfelter, Charles T., Z. Smith Reynolds Distinguished Professor of Public Policy Studies, Economics
- Huettel, Scott, Professor in the Department of Psychology and Neuroscience, Duke Science & Society
- Jones, L. Gregory, Ruth W. and A. Morris Williams, Jr. Distinguished Professor of Christian Ministry in the Divinity School, Divinity School