Dominic S. Fareri

The paper examines how neural responses to social and nonsocial fairness relate to financial exploitation vulnerability, showing age and emotional intelligence modulate these associations.

The paper examines how striatal social reward sensitivity predicts trust-related brain responses, showing interactions with social closeness and depression.

The paper investigates how social closeness and individual differences in reward sensitivity and substance use affect ventral striatal activation and connectivity during shared reward experiences.

The paper investigates how neural responses to betrayal and unfairness are linked through insula-valuation network dynamics in social exchange tasks.

This study examines how aging affects brain network connectivity during fairness decisions in an ultimatum game, finding age-related differences in default mode and executive control network interactions.

This study examines how trait reward sensitivity influences neural connectivity patterns during strategic decision-making tasks using fMRI.

The paper examines how reward sensitivity and subclinical substance use relate to striatal function during social rewards, finding nuanced neural correlates linked to potential risk for substance use disorder.

This paper identifies and validates a neural signature of reward using data from 21 studies, showing high accuracy in distinguishing reward from punishment and generalizability across tasks.

This study examines age-related differences in brain responses to reciprocated trust using fMRI, finding reduced striatal responses and altered default-mode network connectivity in older adults.

This paper uses multiverse analyses on fMRI data from an accelerated longitudinal cohort to assess the robustness of age-related changes in amygdala-prefrontal circuitry to analytical choices.

The paper introduces a neurometric approach to assess trust validity using brain patterns, showing high accuracy in predicting trust in a game and validating its relationship with safety beliefs and negative affect.

This study investigates how relationship closeness affects default-mode network connectivity during social interactions involving trust.