Xiaolin Zhou

The paper shows dynamic face-related eye movement representations in the ventral pathway during gaze tracking without image perception.

The paper investigates how human cooperation remains resilient under exogenous uncertainty by identifying an asymmetric intrinsic prosocial bias in reciprocal behavior.

The paper demonstrates that frontocentral beta oscillations causally contribute to understanding linguistic communicative functions through EEG and tACS experiments.

The paper investigates dissociated amplitude and phase effects of pre-stimulus alpha oscillations in rhythm- and sequence-based temporal expectation, showing how they influence perceptual performance.

The paper provides evidence that distributive justice decisions are guided by three prosocial motives that interact and influence behavior through distinct neural systems.

The paper shows that communicative goals in language are represented in the premotor cortex through fMRI and lesion studies.

The paper identifies a brain pattern specific to interpersonal guilt using neuroimaging data from two independent populations.

This study develops and validates a conceptual model of indebtedness using a combination of surveys, games, computational modeling, and neuroimaging to understand how perceived intentions influence feelings and reciprocity behavior.

The paper investigates group-based guilt using fMRI and a minimal group paradigm, showing shared responsibility with in-group members predicts neural and behavioral responses similar to personal guilt.

The paper investigates how irrelevant auditory sequences influence visual temporal processing by modulating perceived motion in Ternus displays, revealing a crossmodal averaging principle based on geometric mean and Bayesian integration.

The paper investigates neural mechanisms of context-dependent inequity aversion using a combination of behavioral games and neuroimaging, revealing dissociable insula activity patterns for advantageous and disadvantageous inequity.