This model could revolutionize our understanding of neural processing, emphasizing the potential for rapid and flexible responses over slower, sequential processing.
Today's neuroscience spotlight: Suzuki, Pennartz, & Aru (2023) challenge the traditional view of deep hierarchical brain structures in their paper, "How deep is the brain? The shallow brain hypothesis". #Neuroscience#BrainArchitecture#ShallowBrainHypothesis
They propose a 'shallow brain' model where cortical areas, both high and low, connect directly to subcortical structures, suggesting a more parallel and interconnected approach rather than a simple, linear hierarchy.
Festinger's work has profound implications for understanding how people deal with conflicting beliefs and attitudes. Future research could explore cognitive dissonance in digital spaces, such as social media.
Today's paper: "An analysis of Leon Festinger's A Theory of Cognitive Dissonance" provides a comprehensive review of one of the most influential theories in social psychology. #CognitiveDissonance#SocialPsychology
https://t.co/FlUbFrdplT.
Social categorization shapes our self-concept and group behavior, posits a seminal paper by Turner et al. (1987). This work laid the foundation for social identity theory. #SocialIdentity#SocialPsychology
https://t.co/Te3FksfNEF
This covers the classic Festinger and Carlsmith experiment on cognitive dissonance, which found that being paid a small amount to lie led to greater attitude change compared to large payments. It provided key early evidence for dissonance theory.
The highly influential paper on cognitive dissonance by Festinger & Carlsmith (1959) found that inducing dissonance led to attitude change, supporting dissonance theory. #socialpsychology
https://t.co/hNFwWY52dA
π’ π§ π¬CfP! The Society for Cognitive Studies of the Moving Image invites proposals for its 2024 Conference in Budapest (June 5-8).
Submit by Dec 15, 2023.
πππ
More details:
https://t.co/RH94tWTafG
#SCSMI2024
The findings offer a fresh lens to understand the health implications of social isolation, extending beyond the pandemic scenario. Subsequent research might explore interventions to restore 'social homeostasis' and alleviate the adverse effects of isolation.
Exploring the unseen impacts of short-term social isolation, Sartorius & Quintana (2023) unveil how even brief periods of social disconnect may disrupt our internal regulatory mechanisms.
#SocialIsolation#MentalHealth
https://t.co/BHNiUVMTQl
The study, conducted both in a controlled lab setting and in the field during the COVID-19 lockdown, uncovers a link between energy regulation and social behavior, introducing the concept of 'social homeostasis'.
This intricate dance between language and personal control not only sheds light on how our linguistic framing mirrors our internal world but also beckons further explorations on its impact on mental health and social dynamics.
Examine how our language reflects our sense of control. Simchon, Hadar & Gilead (2023) unveil a tight link between personal sense of agency and linguistic agency, opening a window to understanding how our words mirror our perceived control over life. #Psycholinguistics#Agency
they unfold how one's sense of control over actions and environment subtly seeps into their linguistic choices. For instance, a higher sense of personal agency led to more agentive language usage.
Their research explores how large language models can identify social norm violations, aiding in understanding cross-cultural interactions. This is a step towards leveraging AI in social psychological studies.
Marmolejo-Ramos & Tejada (2023) delve into AI identifying social faux pas, a bridge between tech and understanding social norms.
#SocialPsychology#AI#SocialNorms
https://t.co/mve33NEfb9