Social cognitive neuroscience: a review of core processes.

By Matthew D. Lieberman. Annual Review of Psychology, 2007

1,960 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Social Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7e34a7629eab5c1d3b81c5e424a8323c08fe9071

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Citations in the corpus

Differentiating transformational and non-transformational leaders on the basis of neurological imaging (2012, background): “For example, Lieberman (2007) noted that different networks of brain regions are activated and linked for social-cognitive tasks that focus attention on our interactions with others.”
When Words Just Won’t Do: Introducing Parental Embodied Mentalizing (2011, positive): “…recent neuroimaging data showing that different brain areas are recruited for automatic (implicit) and controlled (explicit) mentalizing (e.g., Lieberman, 2007) led Fonagy and Luyten (2009) to draw distinctions between implicit (nonconscious , nonverbal, automatic) and explicit (verbal,…”
Reintegrating the Study of Accuracy Into Social Cognition Research (2011, methodology): “…a framework for integrating research on process and accuracy, it should be highlighted that we adopt a social cognitive neuroscience (SCN) approach (Lieberman, 2007; J. P. Mitchell, 2006; Ochsner, 2007; Ochsner & Lieberman, 2001) that combines the theory and methods of cognitive neuroscience and…”
The effects of acute psychological stress on circulating and stimulated inflammatory markers: A systematic review and meta-analysis (2017, background): “Thus, it is proposed that the delayed cortisol response evolved to shut down the inflammatory response, with glucocorticoid receptors functioning to down-regulate NFκB activity and decrease cytokine production (Lieberman, 2007).”
Toward an evolutionary social neuroscience of religion (2011, background): “…amount of empirical investigation has been done on the interplay between automatic and controlled processes in social cognitive neuroscience (e.g., Lieberman, 2007; Ochsner, 2004; Satpute & Lieberman, 2006), these processes have not been directly implicated in the underlying mechanisms involved…”
Anterior Insular Cortex and Emotional Awareness (2013, positive): “…implicated (Lane et al., 1998; LeDoux, 2000; Cohen et al., 2001; Adolphs, 2002; Ochsner and Gross, 2005; Phelps, 2006; Duncan and Barrett, 2007; Lieberman, 2007), the insular cortex has been singled out as a critical neural substrate for interoceptive and emotional awareness (Craig, 2009,…”
A developmental, mentalization-based approach to the understanding and treatment of borderline personality disorder (2009, background): “Reviews of the neuroimaging literature suggest that two distinct neural networks are shared by self-knowing and knowing others (Lieberman, 2007; Uddin et al., 2007).”
Theory of Mind and Empathic Explanations of Machiavellianism (2013, methodology): “…a number of regions in the brain are consistently implicated and potentially relevant to our study: the medial prefrontal cortex (MPFC) in the frontal lobe, temporo-parietal junction (TPJ), temporal pole (TP), and precuneus (e.g., Frith & Frith, 2006; lieberman, 2007, 2010; Saxe & Wexler, 2005).”
The Brain’s Default Network and its Adaptive Role in Internal Mentation (2011, background): “…mental states of others—a process often referred to as “theory of mind” or “mentalizing” (reviewed in Frith and Frith 2003, Ochsner and others 2004, 2005; Lieberman 2007; Van Overwalle 2009; see also Lombardo and others 2010; Spreng and Grady 2010; Rabin and others 2010; Dodell-Feder and others…”
Dual-Process Theories of Higher Cognition (2013, positive): “Neural imaging is an increasingly popular method for testing dual-process hypotheses in both the psychology of reasoning (Goel, 2008) and social cognition (Lieberman, 2007a, 2007b).”
sCARF : a brain-based model for collaborating with and influencing others (2009, background): “, & Lieberman M. D. (2007). Fairness and Cooperation Are Rewarding: evidence from Social Cognitive Neuroscience.”
Perspectives on the Nature of Intellectual Styles (2009, background): “The analytic mode is affect free, comparatively slow in operation, fast in formation, serial and detail-focused, intentional, cognitively demanding, abstract/symbolic-based, and open to conscious awareness (Epstein, 1994; Lieberman, 2007; Sloman, 2002; Smith & DeCoster, 1999; Stanovich & West, 2000)”