Why to cooperate is better than to compete: brain and personality components
Abstract
Cooperation and competition were compared in the present study. Brain correlates (electroencephalography, EEG frequency band, delta, theta, alpha, and beta) and hemodynamic measure of functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS, O2Hb) were acquired during a joined cooperative (Experiment 1) or competitive (Experiment 2) task. Subjects were required to match each other’s cognitive performance (cooperation) or to make better than others...
Paper Details
Title
Why to cooperate is better than to compete: brain and personality components
Published Date
Sep 20, 2017
Journal
Volume
18
Issue
1
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