Annekathrin Schacht

The paper presents a multidimensional rating dataset of 296 affective scenes, capturing social and emotional features with high reliability and validity.

This study examines how pupil dynamics reflect compensatory control after cognitive demand and their relation to motor performance.

The paper develops a continuous social decision-making game to study cooperation and competition, finding three stable strategies and a computational model that predicts dyadic decisions with high accuracy.

The paper identifies distinct neural pathways for evaluative and informational social influence using EEG and the Judge-Advisor System, showing feedback and advice engage different processing routes.

This study investigates how social cues influence emotional salience and memory using ERP measurements, finding that social cues enhance memory for positive images but reduce encoding for negative ones based on subjective uncertainty.

This study examines how political orientation and empathy influence moral judgments and neural responses to everyday behaviors in ecologically valid contexts.

The paper investigates how reward value from visual and auditory cues affects visual perception, finding distinct effects for intra-modal and cross-modal cues.

This study uses ERPs to show that moral context modulates neural responses to neutral faces, with early and agency-related effects, and explicit ratings distinguishing moral from neutral scenarios.

The paper investigates how semantic content and visual features influence early neural responses to gain and loss associations with words and pseudowords.

The paper investigates ERP effects of happy faces and monetary reward, finding distinct processing stages for each, with reward effects emerging only after learning.

The paper investigates how valence impacts early visual processing of letter strings using ERPs in a cross-modal learning paradigm, finding early emotion effects only for visually acquired stimuli.

The paper investigates how the brain processes social and emotional relevance in visual stimuli using ERP, finding early interactions between these dimensions.

The paper shows that implicit reward associations enhance neural processing of neutral faces, as evidenced by ERP components and pupil dilations, with gain associations having more impact than loss.