The Vulcanization of the Human Brain: A Neural Perspective on Interactions Between Cognition and Emotion

By J. Cohen. 2005

282 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, General Decision Sciences

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5587eb21a13108d5dd46393f06bdb3d0e7d16e77

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In General Decision Sciences

Citations in the corpus

Behavioral and cognitive factors in entrepreneurship: entrepreneurs as the active element in new venture creation (2007, background): “…draws upon the research methods and theoretical frameworks of neuroscience, cognitive science, and economics, in an effort to understand the potential role of affect in decision making and other cognitive processes closely related to economic activity (e.g., Cohen, 2005; Willingham and Dunn, 2003).”
The Role of Affect in the Creation and Intentional Pursuit of Entrepreneurial Ideas (2012, background): “In addition to cognition, affective processes exert significant influence on judgment and behavior (e.g., Cohen, 2005; Libet, 1985; Zajonc, 1980, 1984).”
Situational Strategies for Self-Control (2016, background): “Unfortunately, the human capacity to exert cognitive control over goal-incongruent impulses is far from perfect (Carlson, Zelazo, & Faja, 2013; Cohen, 2005; Diamond, 2013).”
Expected utility theory and prospect theory: one wedding and a decent funeral (2009, background): “Although historically rare in economics, such models are easy to find in psychology.24 There is also a wide class of “dual self” models becoming popular from behavioral economics, building on insights about the manner in which the brain resolves conflicts (e.g., see Cohen 2005; Benhabib and Bisin ”
Eliciting Risk and Time Preferences (2008, unknown): “They proposed a framework in which a de- 13The concept of “dual selves” has a long lineage in behavioral economics, and findings from neuroscience suggest that multiple brain systems interact when subjects make economic decisions (Cohen (2005)).”
Beyond simple models of self-control to circuit-based accounts of adolescent behavior. (2015, background): “…limbic system correlated with midbrain dopamine were associated with decisions involving immediate rewards, whereas “vulcanized” prefrontal circuitry (Cohen 2005) was associated with D ev el op m en t Limbicregions Prefrontal control regions Age Motivational limbic (hot) system a Dual-system…”
Knowledge Internalization and Product Development in Family Firms: When Relational and Affective Factors Matter (2016, background): “Empirical work in diverse fields such as cognitive psychology, social cognition, neuroscience, and neurophysiology suggests that, in addition to cognition, affect plays a key role on judgment and behavior (Cohen, 2005).”
Decisions Under Uncertainty: Psychological, Economic, and Neuroeconomic Explanations of Risk Preference (2009, background): “Strong feelings such as pleasure, pain, fear, and anger involve activation of a socioemotional network of brain regions, in particular limbic and paralimbic structures, many of which are evolutionarily older than neocortical regions and found in all vertebrates ( Cohen, 2005 ; Steinberg, 2007 ).”
Self-Control in School-Age Children (2014, background): “Moreover, the capacity to exert top-down control over impulses, while superior in human beings compared to any other animal, is nevertheless far from foolproof: Even adults make mistakes in simple laboratory tasks of executive function (J. D. Cohen, 2005).”
The Role of Affect in the Entrepreneurial Process (2008, background): “This research suggests that affect and cognition interact even at very basic levels of neural functioning (Cohen, 2005) and that, moreover, two distinct systems for process ing information may exist within the human brain (e.”
Cognitive load selectively interferes with utilitarian moral judgment. (2008, background): “On the contrary, we have argued that, at least in the case of utilitarian judgment, the relevant cognitive systems are somewhat domain-general (Cohen, 2005).”
Animal Spirits: Affective and Deliberative Processes in Economic Behavior (2004, unknown): “All affects have “valence” — they are either positive or negative — and many carry “action tendencies” (Frijda, 1986) — e.g., anger motivates us to aggress, pain to take steps to ease the pain, and fear to escape (or in some cases to freeze).”
On the relationship between emotion and cognition (2008, background): “Nevertheless, many current views of PFC function tend to focus on its cognitive aspects (see ref”