04920nam 2200433z- 450 991022003440332120231214133051.0(CKB)3800000000216433(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/62617(EXLCZ)99380000000021643320202102d2016 |y 0engurmn|---annantxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierWhat Determines Social Behavior? Investigating the Role of Emotions, Self-Centered Motives, and Social NormsFrontiers Media SA20161 electronic resource (403 p.)Frontiers Research Topics2-88919-964-9 Human behavior and decision making is subject to social and motivational influences such as emotions, norms and self/other regarding preferences. The identification of the neural and psychological mechanisms underlying these factors is a central issue in psychology, behavioral economics and social neuroscience, with important clinical, social, and even political implications. However, despite a continuously growing interest from the scientific community, the processes underlying these factors, as well as their ontogenetic and phylogenetic development, have so far remained elusive. In this Research Topic we collect articles that provide challenging insights and stimulate a fruitful controversy on the question of “what determines social behavior”. Indeed, over the last decades, research has shown that introducing a social context to otherwise abstract tasks has diverse effects on social behavior. On the one hand, it may induce individuals to act irrationally, for instance to refuse money, but on the other hand it improves individuals’ reasoning, in that formerly difficult abstract problems can be easily solved. These lines of research led to distinct (although not necessarily mutually exclusive) models for socially-driven behavioral changes. For instance, a popular theoretical framework interprets human behavior as a result of a conflict between cognition and emotion, with the cognitive system promoting self-interested choices, and the emotional system (triggered by the social context) operating against them. Other theories favor social norms and deontic heuristics in biasing human reasoning and encouraging choices that are sometimes in conflict with one’s interest. Few studies attempted to disentangle between these (as well as other) models. As a consequence, although insightful results arise from specific domains/tasks, a comprehensive theoretical framework is still missing. Furthermore, studies employing neuroimaging techniques have begun to shed some light on the neural substrates involved in social behavior, implicating consistently (although not exclusively) portions of the limbic system, the insular and the prefrontal cortex. In this context, a challenge for present research lies not only in further mapping the brain structures implicated in social behavior, or in describing in detail the functional interaction between these structures, but in showing how the implicated networks relate to different theoretical models. This is Research Topic hosted by members of the Swiss National Center of Competence in Research “Affective Sciences – Emotions in Individual Behaviour and Social Processes”. We collected contributions from the international community which extended the current knowledge about the psychological and neural structures underlying social behavior and decision making. In particular, we encouraged submissions from investigators arising from different domains (psychology, behavioral economics, affective sciences, etc.) implementing different techniques (behavior, electrophysiology, neuroimaging, brain stimulations) on different populations (neurotypical adults, children, brain damaged or psychiatric patients, etc.). Animal studies are also included, as the data reported are of high comparative value. Finally, we also welcomed submissions of meta-analytical articles, mini-reviews and perspective papers which offer provocative and insightful interpretations of the recent literature in the field.Decision MakingMedial prefrontal cortexautism spectrum disorders(ASD)Social BehaviorContextual appraisaloxytocin receptor geneultimatum gameEmotionsSusanne Leibergauth1279545Patrik VuilleumierauthLeonie KobanauthCorrado Corradi-Dell'AcquaauthErnst FehrauthBOOK9910220034403321What Determines Social Behavior? Investigating the Role of Emotions, Self-Centered Motives, and Social Norms3015579UNINA04318oam 2200517 450 991079453960332120230718122750.00-253-05759-00-253-05761-2(OCoLC)1252736341(MiFhGG)GVRL56R5(EXLCZ)99410000001198147520210511h20212021 uy 0engurun|---uuuuatxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe future of the Soviet past the politics of history in Putin's Russia /edited by Anton Weiss-Wendt and Nanci AdlerBloomington, Indiana :Indiana University Press,[2021]©20211 online resource (ix, 258 pages) illustrationsGale eBooksThis volume was inspired by a 2016 international conference on "The Future of the Soviet Past," organized by the Norwegian Holocaust Center in Oslo.0-253-05760-4 Includes bibliographical references and index.Revisiting the future of the Soviet past and the memory of Stalinist repression / Nanci Adler and Anton Weiss-Wendt -- Part I: The present memory of the past. Presentism, politicization of history, and the new role of the historian in Russia / Ivan Kurilla -- Secondhand history : outsourcing Russia's past to Kremlin proxies / Anton Weiss-Wendt -- The Soviet past and the 1945 victory cult as civil religion in contemporary Russia / Nikita Petrov -- Russia as a bulwark against antisemitism and Holocaust denial : the second World War according to Moscow / Kiril Feferman -- Part II: Museums, pop culture, and other memory battlegrounds. Keeping the past in the past : the attack on the Perm 36 Gulag Museum and Russian historical memory of Soviet repression / Steven A. Barnes -- Known and unknown soldiers : remembering Russia's fallen in the Great Patriotic War / Johanna Dahlin -- Fighters of the invisible front : reimaging the aftermath of the Great Patriotic War in recent Russian television series / Boris Noordenbos -- War, cinema, and the politics of memory in Putin 2.0 culture / Stephen M. Norris -- Part III: Remembering and framing the Soviet past beyond Russia's borders. The 2014 Russian memory law in European context / Nikolay Koposov -- Tenacious pasts : geopolitics and the Polish-Russian group on difficult matters / George Soroka -- The 1968 invasion of Czechoslovakia : return to the Soviet interpretation / Štěpán Černoušek."In post-Soviet Russia, there is a persistent trend to repress, control, or even co-opt national history. By reshaping memory to suit a politically convenient narrative, Russia has fashioned a good future out of a "bad past." While Putin's regime has acquired nearly complete control over interpretations of the past, The Future of the Soviet Past reveals that Russia's inability to fully rewrite its Soviet history plays an essential part in its current political agenda. Diverse contributors consider the many ways in which public narrative shapes Russian culture--from cinema, television, and music to museums, legislature, and education--as well as how patriotism reflected in these forms of culture implies a casual acceptance of the valorization of Stalin and his role in World War II. The Future of the Soviet Past provides effective and nuanced examples of how Russia has reimagined its Soviet history as well as how that past still influences Russia's policymaking"--Provided by publisher.Political cultureRussia (Federation)HistoryCongressesPropagandaRussia (Federation)HistoryCongressesCollective memoryRussia (Federation)CongressesHistoriographyPolitical aspectsRussia (Federation)CongressesSoviet UnionHistoriographyCongressesPolitical cultureHistoryPropagandaHistoryCollective memoryHistoriographyPolitical aspects947.085072Weiss-Wendt Anton1973-Adler NanciMiFhGGMiFhGGBOOK9910794539603321The future of the Soviet past3732887UNINA