Biological Neuroscience readings [Gilad Feldman Research WIKI]

free_will_-_biological_neuroscience_readings

Free will - Montague (2008,Current Biology) (Review of biology related free will literature)
"Why should I care?" Challenging free will attenuates neural reaction to errors (Davide Rigoni, Gilles Pourtois, Marcel Brass , 2014, Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience)
Free will? Analysis of worm neurons suggest how a single stimulus can trigger different responses
Demystifying “free will”: The role of contextual information and evidence accumulation for predictive brain activity (Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, 2014)
The Inner Sense of Free Will:Conscious Intention and Neural Substrates - good review (thesis, 2014)
The psychology of volition (Frith, 2013, Experimental Brain Research, IM2.0)
Freedom, choice, and the sense of agency (Front Hum Neurosci. 2013)
Editorial: Sense of agency: examining awareness of the acting self (Front. Hum. Neurosci., 2015)
The point of no return in vetoing self-initiated movements (PNAS, 2015)
Free will decoded (European commission, 2015)
Coercion Changes the Sense of Agency in the Human Brain (Current biology, 2016)
Pro Free Will Priming Enhances “Risk-Taking” Behavior in the Iowa Gambling Task, but Not in the Balloon Analogue Risk Task: Two Independent Priming Studies (PLOSOne, 2016)
A HTML5 open source tool to conduct studies based on Libet’s clock paradigm (Nature Scientific Reports, 2016)
An fMRI investigation of the effects of belief in free will on third-party punishment (Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience , 2014)
When errors do not matter: Weakening belief in intentional control impairs cognitive reaction to errors (Rigoni et al., 2013, Cognition)
Brain correlates of subjective freedom of choice (Consciousness and Cognition, 2013)
“Why should I care?” Challenging free will attenuates neural reaction to errors (SCAN, 2014)
Demystifying “free will”: The role of contextual information and evidence accumulation for predictive brain activity (Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews. 2014)
Addiction, Freedom, and Responsibility (AJOB Neuroscience, 2015)
The Evolutionary Perspective on Free Will Might Be Mechanistic But Not Deterministic (AJOB Neuroscience, 2015)
The Belief in Free Will as a Biological Adaptation: Thinking Inside and Outside the Behavior Analytic Box (Rakos, 2005)
The influence of high-level beliefs on self-regulatory engagement: evidence from thermal pain stimulation (Frontiers in psychology, 2013)
The neuroscience of free will: implications for psychiatry
Exploring implicit and explicit aspects of sense of agency (Consciousness and Cognition, 2011)
It’s OK if ‘my brain made me do it’: People’s intuitions about free will and neuroscientific prediction (Nahmiasa, Shepardc, & Reutere, Cognition, 2014)
Imaging volition: what the brain can tell us about the will
Do Rats Have Free Will?
Free Will and the Brain Disease Model of Addiction: The Not So Seductive Allure of Neuroscience and Its Modest Impact on the Attribution of Free Will to People with an Addiction (2017Frontiers in Psychology)
Perceived freedom of choice is associated with neural encoding of option availability (NeuroImage, 2018)

free_will_-_biological_neuroscience_readings.txt
Last modified: 2018/05/15 06:56
by filination