Cognitive Control and Neuroeconomics

Winecoff, Amy A.; Huettel, Scott A.

doi:10.1002/9781118920497.ch23

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…As an example of conflict detection and resolution, De Martino, Kumaran, Seymour, and Dolan (2006) show that ACC is activated while subjects cognitively detect and overcome the framing effect. In recent studies, however, the picture of conflict detection and resolution has become more complex and less neatly fitting a traditional dual-process framework (Winecoff & Huettel, 2017). In the context of risky decision-making, Venkatraman, Payne, Bettman, Luce, and Huettel (2009) distinguish between brain areas directly related to “choices” from brain areas related to “strategic choices” over which decision mechanism to use.…”

Section: The Neuroscience Of Two-and-a-half Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Two and a half systems: The sensory-motor system in dual-process judgment and decision-making.

Petracca

2020

Journal of Neuroscience, Psychology, and Economics

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In the last three decades, research on “embodied cognition” has provided compelling evidence of the fundamental role played by the sensory-motor system in higher cognition. This article systematically connects research on embodied cognition with dual-process theories of judgment and decision-making, advancing the idea that the sensory-motor system can be understood as a background system influencing both impulsive and deliberative decisions. After reviewing the behavioral evidence in embodied cognition relevant to dual-process theories, particular emphasis is devoted to the neural mechanisms that may explain this evidence. Hypotheses in embodied cognitive neuroscience such as the somatic marker hypothesis, neural reuse, and the entanglement between decisions and actions are discussed in relation to dual-process theories.

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Section: The Neuroscience Of Two-and-a-half Systemsmentioning

confidence: 99%