Search Results - "Chang, Steve"

The Anterior Cingulate Gyrus and Social Cognition: Tracking the Motivation of Others by Apps, Matthew A.J., Rushworth, Matthew F.S., Chang, Steve W.C.

“…The anterior cingulate cortex (ACC) is implicated in a broad range of behaviors and cognitive processes, but it has been unclear what contribution, if any, the…”
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Prefrontal–amygdala circuits in social decision-making by Gangopadhyay, Prabaha, Chawla, Megha, Dal Monte, Olga, Chang, Steve W. C.

“…An increasing amount of research effort is being directed toward investigating the neural bases of social cognition from a systems neuroscience perspective…”
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The anterior cingulate cortex is necessary for forming prosocial preferences from vicarious reinforcement in monkeys by Basile, Benjamin M, Schafroth, Jamie L, Karaskiewicz, Chloe L, Chang, Steve W. C, Murray, Elisabeth A

“…A key feature of most social relationships is that we like seeing good things happen to others. Research has implicated the anterior cingulate cortex (ACC) in…”
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Specialized medial prefrontal–amygdala coordination in other-regarding decision preference by Dal Monte, Olga, Chu, Cheng C. J., Fagan, Nicholas A., Chang, Steve W. C.

“…Social behaviors recruit multiple cognitive operations that require interactions between cortical and subcortical brain regions. Interareal synchrony may…”
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Is There a ‘Social’ Brain? Implementations and Algorithms by Lockwood, Patricia L., Apps, Matthew A.J., Chang, Steve W.C.

“…A fundamental question in psychology and neuroscience is the extent to which cognitive and neural processes are specialised for social behaviour, or are shared…”
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Beyond Cortex: The Evolution of the Human Brain by Chin, Rowena, Chang, Steve W. C., Holmes, Avram J.

“…Human evolution has been marked by a striking increase in total brain volume relative to body size. While a prominent and characteristic feature of this…”
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The dorsomedial prefrontal cortex computes task-invariant relative subjective value for self and other by Piva, Matthew, Velnoskey, Kayla, Jia, Ruonan, Nair, Amrita, Levy, Ifat, Chang, Steve Wc

“…Few studies have addressed the neural computations underlying decisions made for others despite the importance of this ubiquitous behavior. Using…”
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Neuronal reference frames for social decisions in primate frontal cortex by Chang, Steve W C, Gariépy, Jean-François, Platt, Michael L

“…The authors studied how neurons in three frontal cortical areas encode the outcomes of social decisions as monkeys performed a social reward allocation task…”
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Oxytocin and social cognition in rhesus macaques: Implications for understanding and treating human psychopathology by Chang, Steve W.C, Platt, Michael L

“…Abstract Converging evidence from humans and non-human animals indicates that the neurohypophysial hormone oxytocin (OT) evolved to serve a specialized…”
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From Stress to Anhedonia: Molecular Processes through Functional Circuits by Stanton, Colin H., Holmes, Avram J., Chang, Steve W.C., Joormann, Jutta

“…Converging evidence across species highlights the contribution of environmental stress to anhedonia (loss of pleasure and/or motivation). However, despite a…”
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The prefrontal cortex and (uniquely) human cooperation: a comparative perspective by Zoh, Yoonseo, Chang, Steve W C, Crockett, Molly J

“…Humans have an exceptional ability to cooperate relative to many other species. We review the neural mechanisms supporting human cooperation, focusing on the…”
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Inhaled oxytocin amplifies both vicarious reinforcement and self reinforcement in rhesus macaques (Macaca mulatta) by Chang, Steve W. C, Barter, Joseph W, Ebitz, R. Becket, Watson, Karli K, Platt, Michael L

“…People attend not only to their own experiences, but also to the experiences of those around them. Such social awareness profoundly influences human behavior…”
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Disentangling perceptual awareness from nonconscious processing in rhesus monkeys (Macaca mulatta) by Ben-Haim, Moshe Shay, Monte, Olga Dal, Fagan, Nicholas A., Dunham, Yarrow, Hassin, Ran R., Chang, Steve W. C., Santos, Laurie R.

“…Scholars have long debated whether animals, which display impressive intelligent behaviors, are consciously aware or not. Yet, because many complex human…”
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Interplay between the oxytocin and opioid systems in regulating social behaviour by Putnam, Philip T., Chang, Steve W. C.

“…The influence of neuromodulators on brain activity and behaviour is undeniably profound, yet our knowledge of the underlying mechanisms, or ability to reliably…”
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Idiosyncratic and systematic aspects of spatial representations in the macaque parietal cortex by Chang, Steve W.C, Snyder, Lawrence H

“…The sensorimotor transformations for visually guided reaching were originally thought to take place in a series of discrete transitions from one systematic…”
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Oxytocin does not stand alone by Putnam, Philip T, Chang, Steve W C

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The neuroethology of friendship by Brent, Lauren J.N., Chang, Steve W.C., Gariépy, Jean-François, Platt, Michael L.

“…Friendship pervades the human social landscape. These bonds are so important that disrupting them leads to health problems, and difficulties forming or…”
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Neural mechanisms of social decision-making in the primate amygdala by Chang, Steve W. C., Fagan, Nicholas A., Toda, Koji, Utevsky, Amanda V., Pearson, John M., Platt, Michael L.

“…Social decisions require evaluation of costs and benefits to oneself and others. Long associated with emotion and vigilance, the amygdala has recently been…”
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Closed-loop microstimulations of the orbitofrontal cortex during real-life gaze interaction enhance dynamic social attention by Fan, Siqi, Dal Monte, Olga, Nair, Amrita R, Fagan, Nicholas A, Chang, Steve W C

“…Neurons from multiple prefrontal areas encode several key variables of social gaze interaction. To explore the causal roles of the primate prefrontal cortex in…”
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Posterior Cingulate Neurons Dynamically Signal Decisions to Disengage during Foraging by Barack, David L., Chang, Steve W.C., Platt, Michael L.

“…Foraging for resources is a fundamental behavior balancing systematic search and strategic disengagement. The foraging behavior of primates is especially…”
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