Mimi Liljeholm

The paper investigates social conformity by examining whether it is driven by a hedonic reward signal or an imitative algorithm, finding that incidental stimuli are influenced by monetary payoffs, not social conformity.

The paper examines how control preferences differ between neurotypical individuals and those with OCD in contexts where decisions benefit self or charity, finding reduced control preference in neurotypicals and preserved preference in OCD individuals.

The paper examines how free choice preference changes in neurotypical and obsessive-compulsive individuals when decisions benefit charities, finding reduced preference for free choice in neurotypicals but not in those with OCD.

This study examines how substance use affects the preference for controllable environments in humans, finding that psychostimulant abstinence modulates control preference while alcohol use recency influences outcome distribution preferences.

The paper uses fMRI and computational modeling to show that DMPFC activity reflects a Bayesian causal model sensitive to confounding and stochasticity during causal judgment tasks.

This study investigates the role of mesolimbic dopamine projections in cue-motivated reward seeking versus retrieval, finding that dopamine inhibition disrupts seeking but not retrieval.