Zobrazeno 1 - 7
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pro vyhledávání: '"Jeffrey T Klein"'
Individual differences in social information gathering revealed through Bayesian hierarchical models
Publikováno v:
Frontiers in Neuroscience, Vol 7 (2013)
As studies of the neural circuits underlying choice expand to include more complicated behaviors, analysis of behaviors elicited in laboratory paradigms has grown increasingly difficult. Social behaviors present a particular challenge, since inter- a
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/7118b91c5b6745cbbd6451a18034dcaa
Publikováno v:
European Journal of Neuroscience. 38:2637-2648
The development of alcoholism may involve a shift from goal-directed to habitual drinking. These action control systems are distinct in the dorsal striatum, with the dorsomedial striatum (DMS) important for goal-directed behavior and the dorsolateral
Autor:
Michael L. Platt, Jeffrey T. Klein
Publikováno v:
Current Biology. 23:691-696
Social decisions depend on reliable information about others. Consequently, social primates are motivated to acquire information about the identity, social status, and reproductive quality of others [1]. Neurophysiological [2] and neuroimaging [3 and
Publikováno v:
Current Biology. 18:419-424
Animals as diverse as arthropods[1], fish[2], reptiles[3], birds[4], and mammals, including primates[5], depend on visually acquired information about conspecifics for survival and reproduction. For example, mate localization often relies on vision[6
Macaques, like humans, rapidly orient their attention in the direction other individuals are looking. Both cortical and subcortical pathways have been proposed as neural mediators of social gaze following, but neither pathway has been characterized e
Externí odkaz:
https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=doi_dedup___::7ea1fe39061d4c64ffdf11959d87b36b
https://europepmc.org/articles/PMC2685741/
https://europepmc.org/articles/PMC2685741/
Publikováno v:
Journal of Vision. 6:743-743
Publikováno v:
Current Biology. (20):R958-R962
Humans and other animals pay attention to other members of their groups to acquire valuable social information about them, including information about their identity, dominance, fertility, emotions, and likely intent. In primates, attention to other