RoundTable2016April

This page provides links to materials related to the discussions in Room 309 of the round table meeting in NTU Psychology on 4/23, 2016. You are welcome to contact Erik Chang or the Taiwan Mind and Brain Imaging Center for further inquiries. In the following section, I tried to find both review and an empirical papers for each topic (but not always successful), which serves as a starting reference for those who are interested in their respective topics.

Education

1. Problem solving in physics

   Physics Learning Facilitates Enhanced Resting State Connectivity in Problem Solving Network

2. Cognitive development/Emotional Development

Decision-making

1. Decision about project investment & standing in the line

No directly related article is out there. But I think the following ones are along the same line:

1. How the brain integrates costs and benefits during decision making

   The Functional and Structural Neural Basis of Individual Differences in Loss Aversion

2. Neuropolitics

   Do political and economic choices rely on common neural substrates? A systematic review of the emerging neuropolitics literature.

   The Dopaminergic Midbrain Encodes the Expected Certainty about Desired Outcomes

Second language narrative production

Actually no study is already out there for second language narrative writing. But interested PIs may adapt experiments designed for narrative writing in the first language for their second language experiments.

1. The neuropsychology of narrative: story comprehension, story production and their interrelation
2. Neural correlates of creative writing: an fMRI study.
3. Erhard, K., Kessler, F., Neumann, N., Ortheil, H. J., & Lotze, M. (2014). Professional training in creative writing is associated with enhanced fronto-striatal activity in a literary text continuation task. NeuroImage, 100, 15–23. http://doi.org/10.1016/j.neuroimage.2014.05.076
4. Neural correlates and network connectivity underlying narrative production and comprehension: A combined fMRI and PET study

Health & Well-being

1. Addiction

Life style

1. Exercise/Sports

References

Dimoka, A. (2012). How to conduct a functional magnetic resonance (FMRI) study in social science research. MIS Quarterly, 36(3), 811–A11.