Laura Müller‐Pinzler

This study examines the relationship between neural activation during reappraisal tasks and individual differences in emotion regulation, finding no shared overlap across three measures and highlighting methodological challenges in fMRI research.

This study links narcissistic traits to self-enhancement and devaluation of others during belief formation using computational modeling and behavioral experiments.

This study examines how sleep affects the retention and long-term maintenance of newly formed ability self-beliefs, finding that sleep promotes a positive shift in beliefs after three weeks but not short-term retention or stabilization.

This study examines how self-esteem and depression influence causal attributions and self-belief formation through a computational model of learning.

This study shows that initial expectations bias self-belief formation and hinder their revision even when feedback contradicts them.

The paper examines how time-of-day affects self-belief formation through computational modeling of learning behavior in healthy participants.

The paper investigates how depression affects self-belief formation through altered neural responses to positive and negative feedback.

This study investigates how affect and neural activity influence the formation of self-efficacy beliefs through computational modeling and neuroimaging.

The paper uses intracranial recordings to show that the insula encodes pain intensity from different stimuli with distinct spatial and temporal coding patterns.

This study links baseline interleukin-6 plasma levels to neural stress responses in healthy adults, finding negative associations in specific brain regions.

The paper investigates how self-related belief updating helps manage stress-induced negative affect after social-evaluative stress, showing it improves recovery compared to physical stress or no stress.

This study shows that suppressing REM sleep increases negative affect and amygdala responses to social exclusion the next day, but not emotional regulation through reappraisal.

The paper shows that believing in internal control increases self-evaluative affect and neural activity in the vmPFC, leading to preferences for control.