Ruth Feldman

The paper examines if attachment-related cues trigger cross-brain synchrony in mothers, finding widespread neural concordance in both the parenting network and across the neuroaxis, especially in social contexts.

This study compares brain-to-brain synchrony during live and technologically-assisted remote mother-child interactions, finding reduced synchrony in remote settings and implications for social brain development.

This study shows that synchronous caregiving from birth to adulthood shapes the neural basis of empathic accuracy in humans.

The paper investigates how maternal brain activity responds to social moments during caregiving, identifying four processes linked to oxytocin and social behavior.

The paper investigates how the neural representation of the Relational Self develops from infancy to adulthood using fMRI and naturalistic interactions.