APS
30th APS Annual Convention
Computational Approaches Toward the Understanding the Self, Others, and Social Preferences
How the brain represents the self and others is a fundamental question in psychology and neuroscience. The goal of this symposium is to present recent studies that employ computational methods to uncover the ‘hidden’ parameters and mechanisms governing how we make sense of and interact with others.
Chairs & Discussants
- Xiaosi GuChair
University of Texas at Dallas
Presentations
- Neural Encoding and Cognitive Consequences of Social Network PositionCarolyn Parkinson
- Modeling Latent Preferences for out-Group HarmWilliam Moore
- The Neural and Computational Substrates of Moral Phenotypes in Social Decision-MakingLuke Chang
- Changing Norms: Mechanisms Governing Control and ‘Illusion of Control’ during Social ExchangeXiaosi Gu
