Social Neuroscience: Key Readings (Key Readings in Social Psychology)

Neuroscientists and cognitive scientists have collaborated for more than a decade with the common goal of understanding how the mind works. These collaborations have helped unravel puzzles of the mind, including aspects of perception, imagery, attention, and memory. Many aspects of the mind, however, require a more comprehensive approach to reveal the mystery of mind-brain connections. Attraction, altruism, speech recognition, affiliation, attachment, attitudes, identification, kin recognition, cooperation, competition, empathy, sexuality, communication, dominance, persuasion, obedience, morality, contagion, nurturance, violence, and person memory are just a few. Through classic and contemporary articles and reviews, __Social Neuroscience: Key Readings__ illustrates the complementary nature of social, cognitive, and biological levels of analysis and how research integrating these levels can foster more comprehensive theories of the mechanisms underlying complex behavior and the mind. Series Page 3 Title Page 4 Copyright 5 Table of Contents 6 About the Editors 10 Acknowledgments 11 Preface 14 Part 1: Volume Overview: Analyses of the Social Brain through the Lens of Human Brain Imaging • John T. Cacioppo, Gary G. Berntson 16 Part 2: The Brain Determines Social Behavior: The Story of Phineas Gage 34 Reading 1: The Return of Phineas Gage: Clues about the Brain from the Skull of a Famous Patient • Hanna Damasio, Thomas Grabowski, Randall Frank, Albert M. Galaburda, and Antonio R. Damasio 36 Reading 2: Impairment of Social and Moral Behavior Related to Early Damage in Human Prefrontal Cortex • Steven W. Anderson, Antoine Bechara, Hanna Damasio, Daniel Tranel and Antonio R. Damasio 44 Part 3: Dissociable Systems for Attention, Emotion, and Social Knowledge 56 Reading 3: Dissociable Prefrontal Brain Systems for Attention and Emotion • Hiroshi Yamasaki, Kevin S. LaBar, and Gregory McCarthy 58 Reading 4: Distinct Neural Systems Subserve Person and Object Knowledge • Jason P. Mitchell, Todd F. Heatherton, and C. Neil Macrae 68 Reading 5: Functional Networks in Emotional Moral and Nonmoral Social Judgments • Jorge Moll, Ricardo de Oliveira-Souza, Ivanei E. Bramati, and Jordan Grafman 78 Part 4: Dissociable Systems for Face and Object Processing 88 Reading 6: Stages of Processing in Face Perception: An MEG Study • Jia Liu, Alison Harris, and Nancy Kanwisher 90 Reading 7: Distributed and Overlapping Representations of Faces and Objects in Ventral Temporal Cortex • James V. Haxby, M. Ida Gobbini, Maura L. Furey, Alumit Ishai, Jennifer L. Schouten, and Pietro Pietrini 102 Part 5: Dissociable Systems for the Perception of Biological Movement 112 Reading 8: Brain Areas Active during Visual Perception of Biological Motion • Emily D. Grossman and Randolph Blake 116 Reading 9: Electrophysiology and Brain Imaging of Biological Motion • Aina Puce and David Perrett 130 Part 6: Biological Movement: From Perception to Imitation to Emotion 146 reading 10: Action Observation Activates Premotor and Parietal Areas in a Somatotopic Manner: An fMRI Study • G. Buccino, F. Binkofski, G. R. Fink, L. Fadiga, L. Fogassi, V. Gallese, R. J. Seitz, K. Zilles, G. Rizzolatti, and H.-J. Freund 148 Reading 11: Neural Mechanisms of Empathy in Humans: A Relay from Neural Systems for Imitation to Limbic Areas • Laurie Carr, Marco Iacoboni, Marie-Charlotte Dubeau, John C. Mazziotta, and Gian Luigi Lenzi 158 Part 7: Animacy, Causality, and Theory of Mind 168 Reading 12: Movement and Mind: A Functional Imaging Study of Perception and Interpretation of Complex Intentional Movement Patterns • Fulvia Castelli, Francesca Happé, Uta Frith, and Chris Frith 170 Reading 13: People Thinking about Thinking People: The Role of the Temporo-Parietal Junction in “Theory of Mind” • R. Saxea and N. Kanwishera 186 Part 8: Social Perception and Cognition: Multiple Routes 198 Reading 14: Neural Correlates of the Automatic Processing of Threat Facial Signals • Adam K. Anderson, Kalina Christoff, David Panitz, Eve De Rosa, and John D.E. Gabrieli 200 Reading 15: Automatic and Intentional Brain Responses during Evaluation of Trustworthiness of Faces • J.S. Winston, B.A. Strange, J. O’Doherty, and R.J. Dolan 214 Part 9: Decision Making 226 Reading 16: The Neural Basis of Economic Decision-Making in the Ultimatum Game • Alan G. Sanfey, James K. Rilling, Jessica A. Aronson, Leigh E.Nystrom, and Jonathan D. Cohen 230 Reading 17: Exploring the Neurological Substrate of Emotional and Social Intelligence • Reuven Bar-On, Daniel Tranel, Natalie L. Denburg, and Antoine Bechara 238 Part 10: Biological Does Not Mean Predetermined: Reciprocal Influences of Social and Biological Processes 254 Reading 18: Social Dominance in Monkeys: Dopamine D2 Receptors and Cocaine Self-Administration • Drake Morgan, Kathleen A. Grant, H. Donald Gage, Robert H. Mach, Jay R. Kaplan, Osric Prioleau, Susan H. Nader, Nancy Buchheimer, Richard L. Ehrenkaufer, and Michael A. Nader 258 Reading 19: Rethinking Feelings: An fMRI Study of the Cognitive Regulation of Emotion • Kevin N. Ochsner, Silvia A. Bunge, James J. Gross, and John D. E. 268 Appendix: How to Read a Journal Article in Social Psychology • Christian H. Jordan and Mark P. Zanna 286 Author Index 296 Subject Index 304 Color Plates 312 Neuroscientists and cognitive scientists have collaborated for more than a decade with the common goal of understanding how the mind works. These collaborations have helped unravel puzzles of the mind including aspects of perception, imagery, attention and memory. Many aspects of the mind, however, require a more comprehensive approach to reveal the mystery of mind-brain connections. Attraction, altruism, speech recognition, affiliation, attachment, attitudes, identification, kin recognition, cooperation, competition, empathy, sexuality, communication, dominance, persuasion, obedience, morality, contagion, nurturance, violence, and person memory are just a few. Through classic and contemporary articles and reviews, Social Neuroscience illustrates the complementary nature of social, cognitive, and biological levels of analysis and how research integrating these levels can foster more comprehensive theories of the mechanisms underlying complex behaviour and the mind.

through Classic And Contemporary Articles And Reviews, This Book Illustrates The Complementary Nature Of Social, Cognitive, And Biological Levels Of Analysis And How Research Integrating These Levels Can Foster More Comprehensive Theories Of The Mechanisms Underlying Complex Behavior And The Mind.