Keyword search (4,163 papers available)

"social cognition" Keyword-tagged Publications:

Title Authors PubMed ID
1 Individual differences in empathy-related responses in early childhood: A person-centred approach Bullinger J; Christner N; Urian R; Kellermann CM; Beaulieu S; Steinbeis N; Dunfield KA; Paulus M; 41888065
PSYCHOLOGY
2 Infants' Social Evaluation of Helpers and Hinderers: A Large-Scale, Multi-Lab, Coordinated Replication Study Lucca K; Yuen F; Wang Y; Alessandroni N; Allison O; Alvarez M; Axelsson EL; Baumer J; Baumgartner HA; Bertels J; Bhavsar M; Byers-Heinlein K; Capelier-Mourguy A; Chijiiwa H; Chin CS; Christner N; Cirelli LK; Corbit J; Daum MM; Doan T; Dresel M; Exner A; Fei W; Forbes SH; Franchin L; Frank MC; Geraci A; Giraud M; Gornik ME; Wiesmann CG; Grossmann T; Hadley IM; Havron N; Henderson AME; Matzner EH; Immel BA; Jankiewicz G; Jedryczka W; Kanakogi Y; Kominsky JF; Lew-Williams C; Liberman Z; Liu L; Liu Y; Loeffler MT; Martin A; Mayor J; Meng X; Misiak M; Moreau D; Nencheva ML; Oña LS; Otálora Y; Paulus M; Pepe B; Pickron CB; Powell LJ; Proft M; Quinn AA; Rakoczy H; Reschke PJ; Roth-Hanania R; Rothmaler K; Schlegelmilch K; Schlingloff-Nemecz L; Schmuckler MA; Schuwerk T; Seehagen S; Sen HH; Shainy MR; Silvestri V; Soderstrom M; Sommerville J; Song HJ; Sorokowski P; Stutz SE; Su Y; Taborda-Osorio H; Tan AWM; Tatone D; Taylor-Partridge T; Tsang CKA; Urbanek A; Uzefovsky F; Visser I; Wertz AE; Williams M; Wolsey K; Wong TT; Woodward AM; Wu Y; Zeng Z; Zimmer L; Hamlin JK; 39600132
PSYCHOLOGY
3 Helpers or halos: examining the evaluative mechanisms underlying selective prosociality Dunfield KA; Isler L; Chang XM; Terrizzi B; Beier J; 37035290
PSYCHOLOGY
4 Examining the influence of shyness on children's helping and comforting behaviour Karasewich TA; Hines C; Pinheiro SGV; Buchenrieder N; Dunfield KA; Kuhlmeier VA; 36923150
PSYCHOLOGY
5 Developmental Changes in Learning: Computational Mechanisms and Social Influences. Bolenz F, Reiter AMF, Eppinger B 29250006
PERFORM

 

Title:Developmental Changes in Learning: Computational Mechanisms and Social Influences.
Authors:Bolenz FReiter AMFEppinger B
Link:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29250006?dopt=Abstract
DOI:10.3389/fpsyg.2017.02048
Publication:Frontiers in psychology
Keywords:cognitive modelingdecision-makingdevelopmental neurosciencelifespanreinforcement learningsocial cognition
PMID:29250006 Category:Front Psychol Date Added:2019-04-15
Dept Affiliation: PERFORM
1 Chair of Lifespan Developmental Neuroscience, Department of Psychology, Technische Universität Dresden, Dresden, Germany.
2 Department of Neurology, Max-Planck-Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences, Leipzig, Germany.
3 Department of Psychology, Concordia University, Montreal, QC, Canada.
4 PERFORM Centre, Concordia University, Montreal, QC, Canada.

Description:

Developmental Changes in Learning: Computational Mechanisms and Social Influences.

Front Psychol. 2017;8:2048

Authors: Bolenz F, Reiter AMF, Eppinger B

Abstract

Our ability to learn from the outcomes of our actions and to adapt our decisions accordingly changes over the course of the human lifespan. In recent years, there has been an increasing interest in using computational models to understand developmental changes in learning and decision-making. Moreover, extensions of these models are currently applied to study socio-emotional influences on learning in different age groups, a topic that is of great relevance for applications in education and health psychology. In this article, we aim to provide an introduction to basic ideas underlying computational models of reinforcement learning and focus on parameters and model variants that might be of interest to developmental scientists. We then highlight recent attempts to use reinforcement learning models to study the influence of social information on learning across development. The aim of this review is to illustrate how computational models can be applied in developmental science, what they can add to our understanding of developmental mechanisms and how they can be used to bridge the gap between psychological and neurobiological theories of development.

PMID: 29250006 [PubMed]





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