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      • With regard to data collection and analysis, data from either one brain that is involved in a real-time social interaction or from two interacting brains (or indeed multiple brains) can be studied to further broaden the scope of social neuroscience. Here, we refer to these two possibilities as single-brain and dual-brain approaches (Fig. 1).
      www.nature.com/articles/s41583-019-0179-4
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  2. May 28, 2019 · Several key components of social interaction have been made accessible for scientific investigation through the framework of second-person neuroscientific studies that have used single-brain and...

    • Elizabeth Redcay, Leonhard Schilbach
    • 2019
  3. Social neuroscience has theoretical and methodological characteristics that bring it closer to a social and neuroscience research paradigm; the form of mechanistic analysis of biological and cognitive structures broadly describes a neurocognitive mechanism for explaining human social behavior.

  4. Here I provide a broad survey of the key abilities, processes, and ways in which to relate these to data from cognitive neuroscience. Keywords: social cognition, social neuroscience, theory of mind, simulation, empathy, amygdala, prefrontal cortex, modularity.

    • Ralph Adolphs
    • 10.1146/annurev.psych.60.110707.163514
    • 2009
    • 2009
  5. Mar 3, 2010 · Social neuroscience has been enormously successful and is making major contributions to fields ranging from psychiatry to economics. Yet deep and interesting conceptual challenges abound.

    • Ralph Adolphs
    • 10.1016/j.neuron.2010.03.006
    • 2010
    • 2010/03/03
  6. Social neuroscience is the interdisciplinary field devoted to the study of neural, hormonal, cellular, and genetic mechanisms, and to the study of the associations and influences between social and biological levels of organization.

  7. Jan 1, 2024 · To emphasize the distinction, social neuroscience sees the brain as a mobile, broadband computer system that can link to and interact with other operating systems, in contrast to cognitive neuroscience, which sees the brain as an isolated computer.

  8. Jul 28, 2017 · Social neuroscience research has demonstrated that repeated experiences with stigmatization or other forms of social threat sensitize the brain to detect and process cues that signal rejection , which in turn may make the brain more vulnerable to such social stressors.