Cendri A.C. Hutcherson

The paper links social perception biases and sensitivities to altruistic behavior using fMRI and computational modeling.

The paper shows that dlPFC activation during normative choices is better explained by evidence accumulation than self-control mechanisms.

The paper investigates how cognitive self-regulation strategies affect attribute value construction and evidence accumulation during dietary decisions using EEG and a drift diffusion model.

The paper responds to Zhang et al. (2018) by reanalyzing mouse-tracking data to assess differences in attribute processing speeds during dietary self-control decisions.

This paper develops a multi-attribute neurocomputational model to explain how neural dynamics differ when making choices for oneself versus others, showing that similar time windows are used but with differential tracking of attributes based on recipient preferences.

This study models subjective conflict during intertemporal choice and finds that midfrontal theta and pupil dilation track both conflict and surprising ease of decisions.