Titlebook: Social and Affective Neuroscience of Everyday Human Interaction; From Theory to Metho Paulo Sérgio Boggio,Tanja S. H. Wingenbach,Marcus Bo

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Brain Imaging Methods in Social and Affective Neuroscience: A Machine Learning Perspectivesions about new inputs (Mitchell, Machine learning. McGraw Hill, 1997). In the last decades, the use of ML approaches to analyze neuroimaging data has attracted widening attention (Pereira et al., Neuroimage 45(1):S199–S209, 2009; Lemm et al., Neuroimage 56(2):387–399, 2011). Particularly interestin

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fMRI and fNIRS Methods for Social Brain Studies: Hyperscanning Possibilities literature – largely due to the fact that recently developed techniques allow studying different aspects of human social cognition and its brain correlates. In this context, hyperscanning techniques (Montague et al., Neuroimage 16(4):1159–1164, 2002) open the horizon for human interaction studies,

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Modulating the Social and Affective Brain with Transcranial Stimulation Techniquesexternal source, usually an electric or magnetic one. Currently, there are several techniques categorized as TBS. However, two are more used for scientific research, the transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) and the transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS), which stimulate brain areas with a

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The Neuroscience of Beautyesses, the experience of aesthetic appreciation is undeniably idiosyncratic, and sometimes it is not that simple to find beauty where we were supposed to find it, and more often the same object can elicit different reactions amongst observers.

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Sex Differences in Social Cognitionhment response and emotional memory are also discussed. Overall, the female and male brains show some neuro-functional differences in several aspects of social cognition, with particular regard to emotional coding, face processing and response to baby schema that might be interpreted in the light of evolutionary psychobiology.

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goals of research (understanding) and archaeological heritage management (preserving) the ancient past. The technologies and applications presented can be used to characterize environments, detect archaeologic978-1-4614-6073-2978-1-4614-6074-9Series ISSN 1861-6623 Series E-ISSN 2192-4910

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goals of research (understanding) and archaeological heritage management (preserving) the ancient past. The technologies and applications presented can be used to characterize environments, detect archaeologic978-1-4614-6073-2978-1-4614-6074-9Series ISSN 1861-6623 Series E-ISSN 2192-4910