Social reward shapes attentional biases
Abstract
Paying attention to stimuli that predict a reward outcome is important for an organism to survive and thrive. When visual stimuli are associated with tangible, extrinsic rewards such as money or food, these stimuli acquire high attentional priority and come to automatically capture attention. In humans and other primates, however, many behaviors are not motivated directly by such extrinsic rewards, but rather by the social feedback that results...
Paper Details
Title
Social reward shapes attentional biases
Published Date
May 21, 2015
Journal
Volume
7
Issue
1-4
Pages
30 - 36
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