Capítulo 1

CAPÍTULO 6: Seu cérebro social

1. M. D. Lieberman, Social: Why Our Brains Are Wired to Connect (Oxford, Oxford University

Press, 2013). • 2. R. Adolphs, “Investigating the Cognitive Neuroscience of Human Social Behavior”, Neuropsychologia 41:2 (2003), pp. 119-26; D. M. Amodio, E. Harman-Jones, P. G. Devine, J. J. Curtin, S. L. Hartley e A. E. Covert, “Neural Signals for the Detection of Unintentional

Race Bias”, Psychological Science 15:2 (2004), pp. 88-93. • 3. D. I. Tamir e M. A. Thornton, “Modeling the Predictive Social Mind”, Trends in Cognitive Sciences 22:3 (2018), pp. 201-12; P. Hinton, “Implicit Stereotypes and the Predictive Brain: Cognition and Culture in ‘Biased’ Person

Perception”, Palgrave Communications 3 (2017), 17086. • 4. Frith e Frith, “The Social Brain:

Allowing Humans to Boldly Go Where No Other Species Has Been”, pp. 165-76. • 5. P. Adjamian, A. Hadjipapas, G. R. Barnes, A. Hillebrand e I. E. Holliday, “Induced Gamma Activity in Primary Visual Cortex Is Related to Luminance and Not Color Contrast: An MEG Study”, Journal of Vision

8:7 (2008), art. 4. • 6. M. V. Lombardo, J. L. Barnes, S. J. Wheelwright e S. Baron-Cohen, “Self-

Referential Cognition and Empathy in Autism”, PLoS One 2:9 (2007), e883. • 7. T. Singer, “The Neuronal Basis and Ontogeny of Empathy and Mind Reading: Review of Literature and Implications

for Future Research”, Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews 30:6 (2006), pp. 855-63. • 8. C. D. Frith, “The Social Brain?”, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences,

362:1480 (2007), pp. 671-8. • 9. R. Adolphs, D. Tranel e A. R. Damasio, “The Human Amygdala in

Social Judgment”, Nature 393:6684 (1998), p. 470. • 10. A. J. Hart, P. J. Whalen, L. M. Shin, S. C. McInerney, H. Fischer e S. L. Rauch, “Differential Response in the Human Amygdala to Racial

Outgroup vs Ingroup Face Stimuli”, Neuroreport 11:11 (2000), pp. 2351-4. • 11. D. M. Amodio e C. D. Frith, “Meeting of Minds: The Medial Frontal Cortex and Social Cognition”, Nature Reviews

Neuroscience 7:4 (2006), p. 268. • 12. Ibid. • 13. Ibid. • 14. S. J. Gillihan e M. J. Farah, “Is Self Special? A Critical Review of Evidence from Experimental Psychology and Cognitive

Neuroscience”, Psychological Bulletin 131:1 (2005), p. 76. • 15. D. A. Gusnard, E. Akbudak, G. L. Shulman e M. E. Raichle, “Medial Prefrontal Cortex and Self-Referential Mental Activity: Relation to a Default Mode of Brain Function”, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 98:7 (2001), pp. 4259-64; R. B. Mars, F. X. Neubert, M. P. Noonan, J. Sallet, I. Toni e M. F. Rushworth, “On the Relationship between the ‘Default Mode Network’ and the ‘Social Brain’”, Frontiers in

Human Neuroscience 6 (2012), p. 189. • 16. N. I. Eisenberger, M. D. Lieberman e K. D. Williams, “Does Rejection Hurt? An fMRI Study of Social Exclusion”, Science 302:5643 (2003), pp. 290-92. •

17. N. I. Eisenberger, T. K. Inagaki, K. A. Muscatell, K. E. Byrne Haltom e M. R. Leary, “The Neural Sociometer: Brain Mechanisms Underlying State Self-Esteem”, Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience

23:11 (2011), pp. 3448-55. • 18. L. H. Somerville, T. F. Heatherton e W. M. Kelley, “Anterior Cingulate Cortex Responds Differentially to Expectancy Violation and Social Rejection”, Nature

Neuroscience 9:8 (2006), p. 1007. • 19. T. Dalgleish, N. D. Walsh, D. Mobbs, S. Schweizer, A-L. van Harmelen, B. Dunn, V. Dunn, I. Goodyer e J. Stretton, “Social Pain and Social Gain in the Adolescent Brain: A Common Neural Circuitry Underlying Both Positive and Negative Social

Evaluation”, Scientific Reports 7 (2017), 42010. • 20. N. I. Eisenberger e M. D. Lieberman, “Why Rejection Hurts: A Common Neural Alarm System for Physical and Social Pain”, Trends in

Cognitive Sciences 8:7 (2004), pp. 294-300. • 21. M. R. Leary, E. S. Tambor, S. K. Terdal e D. L. Downs, “Self-Esteem as an Interpersonal Monitor: The Sociometer Hypothesis”, Journal of

Personality and Social Psychology 68:3 (1995), p. 518. • 22. M. M. Botvinick, J. D. Cohen e C. S. Carter, “Conflict Monitoring and Anterior Cingulate Cortex: An Update”, Trends in Cognitive

Sciences 8:12 (2004), pp. 539-46. • 23. Botvinick et al., “Conflict Monitoring and Anterior Cingulate

Cortex”. • 24. A. D. Craig, “How Do You Feel – Now? The Anterior Insula and Human Awareness”,

Nature Reviews Neuroscience, 10:1 (2009), pp. 59-70. • 25. Ibid. • 26. Eisenberger et al., “The