The peptide that binds: a systematic review of oxytocin and its prosocial effects in humans.

By K. Macdonald, T. Macdonald. Harvard Review of Psychiatry, 2010

636 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Experimental and Cognitive Psychology, Pharmacy, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1d175528a543d76cddd91ad497ddc9a38544976f

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology

1. Peter Fonagy
2. S. Balshine

In Pharmacy

1. Peter Fonagy
2. S. Balshine

In Social Psychology

1. Anthony Bateman
2. C. O’Connor
3. S. Marsh-Rollo
4. Peter Fonagy
5. A. Reddon
6. S. Balshine

Citations in the corpus

• The Social Salience Hypothesis of Oxytocin. (2016, neutral): “as well as a central role in social behavior and affiliation (2-6).”
• The widening scope of mentalizing: a discussion (2011, background): “Oxytocin is present at significantly elevated levels in women around childbirth and during breastfeeding (Macdonald & Macdonald, 2010).”
• Effects of isotocin on social responses in a cooperatively breeding fish (2012, background): “Published including affiliation, attachment, trust, generosity, the formation of social memories and the suppression of social anxiety (MacDonald & MacDonald 2010).”
• Agency and Communion in Social Psychology (2018, neutral): “More broadly, oxytocin heightens social concerns and facilitates bonding and benevolence among ingroup members, especially very close others ( MacDonald & MacDonald, 2010 ).”