Equitable decision making is associated with neural markers of intrinsic value

By Jamil Zaki, Jason P. Mitchell. 2011

188 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Safety Research, Sociology and Political Science

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Citations in the corpus

Theory of Mind: A Neural Prediction Problem (2013, neutral): “…smiling faces) as reward, or learning about reward based on observation or consideration of others’ experiences (Lin et al., 2012; Zhu et al., 2012; Zaki and Mitchell, 2011; Poore et al., 2012; Jones et al., 2011; Izuma et al., 2008; Chang and Sanfey, 2013; see Dunne and O’Doherty, 2013 for a…”
Attitudes to Income Inequality: Experimental and Survey Evidence (2014, background): “Zaki and Mitchell (2011) showed that inequitable decision making (choosing to favor a smaller reward for oneself rather than a larger reward for the other player in a modified dictator game) is associated with brain activity in a region associated with subjective disutility.”
Interpersonal emotion regulation. (2013, background): “Dozens of studies have documented that merely engaging in a prosocial act produces a form of positive affect, or “warm glow” irrespective of this act’s consequences for others (Andreoni, 1990; Harbaugh, 1998; Waytz & Zaki, submitted; Zaki & Mitchell, 2011).”
Prosocial Spending and Happiness (2014, unknown): “As noted above, prosocial spending produces activation in reward areas of the brain (Harbaugh et al., 2007; Moll et al, 2006; Zaki & Mitchell, 2011).”
Prosocial behavior increases perceptions of meaning in life (2017, background): “For example, spending money to benefit other people can increase happiness compared to spending money to benefit oneself (Dunn, Aknin, & Norton, 2008; Weinstein & Ryan, 2010; Zaki & Mitchell, 2011).”
The Development of Fairness Expectations and Prosocial Behavior in the Second Year of Life (2013, background): “…be intrinsically rewarding: value-related neural structures are activated when an individual allocates goods equally, whereas unequal allocations engage regions typically associated with negative or aversive emotional states, such as disgust and pain (e.g., anterior insula; Zaki & Mitchell, 2011).”