4 found
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  1. Morality is in the eye of the beholder: the neurocognitive basis of the “anomalous-is-bad” stereotype.Clifford Workman, Stacey Humphries, Franziska Hartung, Geoffrey K. Aguirre, Joseph W. Kable & Anjan Chatterjee - 2021 - Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences 999 (999):1-15.
    Are people with flawed faces regarded as having flawed moral characters? An “anomalous-is-bad” stereotype is hypothesized to facilitate negative biases against people with facial anomalies (e.g., scars), but whether and how these biases affect behavior and brain functioning remain open questions. We examined responses to anomalous faces in the brain (using a visual oddball paradigm), behavior (in economic games), and attitudes. At the level of the brain, the amygdala demonstrated a specific neural response to anomalous faces—sensitive to disgust and a (...)
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  2.  59
    Do Political and Economic Choices Rely on Common Neural Substrates? A Systematic Review of the Emerging Neuropolitics Literature.Sekoul Krastev, Joseph T. McGuire, Denver McNeney, Joseph W. Kable, Dietlind Stolle, Elisabeth Gidengil & Lesley K. Fellows - 2016 - Frontiers in Psychology 7.
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    Cost-benefit models as the next, best option for understanding subjective effort.Robert Kurzban, Angela Duckworth, Joseph W. Kable & Justus Myers - 2013 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 36 (6):707-726.
  4.  27
    Statistical information about reward timing is insufficient for promoting optimal persistence decisions.Karolina M. Lempert, Lena Schaefer, Darby Breslow, Thomas D. Peterson, Joseph W. Kable & Joseph T. McGuire - 2023 - Cognition 237 (C):105468.
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