Journal ArticleJ Cogn Neurosci · October 1, 2024
Several recent fMRI studies of episodic and working memory representations converge on the finding that visual information is most strongly represented in occipito-temporal cortex during the encoding phase but in parietal regions during the retrieval phase ...
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Journal ArticleJ Cogn Neurosci · August 15, 2024
Although living and nonliving stimuli are known to rely on distinct brain regions during perception, it is largely unknown if their episodic memory encoding mechanisms differ as well. To investigate this issue, we asked participants to encode object pictur ...
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Journal ArticlePhys Life Rev · July 2024
Functional connectivity is conventionally defined by measuring the similarity between brain signals from two regions. The technique has become widely adopted in the analysis of functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) data, where it has provided cognit ...
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Journal ArticleScientific reports · May 2024
Episodic counterfactual thinking (eCFT) is the process of mentally simulating alternate versions of experiences, which confers new phenomenological properties to the original memory and may be a useful therapeutic target for trait anxiety. However, it rema ...
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Journal ArticleJ Neurosci · January 3, 2024
The hippocampus plays a central role as a coordinate system or index of information stored in neocortical loci. Nonetheless, it remains unclear how hippocampal processes integrate with cortical information to facilitate successful memory encoding. Thus, th ...
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Journal ArticleJournal of law and the biosciences · January 2024
As we approach an era of potentially widespread consumer neurotechnology, scholars and organizations worldwide have started to raise concerns about the data privacy issues these devices will present. Notably absent in these discussions is empirical evidenc ...
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Journal ArticleSocial Justice Research · December 1, 2023
Four studies (total N = 1586) test the notion that people are motivated to punish moral rule violators because punishment offers a way to obtain structure and order in the world. First, in a correlational study, increased need for structure was associated ...
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Journal ArticlePsychology and aging · December 2021
Positions of power involving moral decision-making are often held by older adults (OAs). However, little is known about age differences in moral decision-making and the intrinsic organization of the aging brain. In this study, younger adults (YAs; n ...
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Journal ArticleLaser & Photonics Reviews · June 2021
AbstractIn 2D materials, the quantum confinement and van der Waals‐type interlayer interactions largely govern the fundamental electronic and optical properties, and the dielectric screening plays a dominant role in the exc ...
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Journal ArticleMemory & cognition · February 2020
People tend to believe that they truly are morally good, and yet they commit moral transgressions with surprising frequency in their everyday lives. To explain this phenomenon, some theorists have suggested that people remember their moral transgressions w ...
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Journal ArticleNeuroscience bulletin · December 2018
Animals always seek rewards and the related neural basis has been well studied. However, what happens when animals fail to get a reward is largely unknown, although this is commonly seen in behaviors such as predation. Here, we set up a behavioral model of ...
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