Pin-Hao Andy Chen

Similarity in greater Chinese ideology is associated with intersubject neural similarity during viewing of a pro-China video

The paper examines how individual differences in Greater Chinese ideology relate to neural similarity during viewing of a pro-China video, finding stronger within-versus-between neural similarity effects among those with lower ideology scores.

A longitudinal naturalistic fMRI study of trait anxiety and cross-phase consistency in subjective fear signature expression

This study examines how trait anxiety relates to cross-phase consistency in subjective fear neural signatures using longitudinal fMRI data.

Structured Neural Variability from Repeated Naturalistic Video Watching Experiences

The paper examines how neural responses to repeated naturalistic video viewing change over time, finding increased individual variability and distinct patterns in sensory versus interpretive brain regions.

Intersubject representational similarity analysis uncovers the impact of state anxiety on brain activation patterns in the human extrastriate cortex

This study uses ISRSA to show state anxiety modulates extrastriate cortex activity in response to emotional images, revealing a brain-behavior association through multivariate analysis.

A neural signature of reward

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.

Towards a Neurometric-based Construct Validity of Trust

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.

Endogenous variation in ventromedial prefrontal cortex state dynamics during naturalistic viewing reflects affective experience

The paper examines how individual differences in ventromedial prefrontal cortex (vmPFC) state dynamics during naturalistic viewing reflect affective experiences across four studies.

Inter-subject representational similarity analysis reveals individual variations in affective experience when watching erotic movies

This study uses IS-RSA to show that individual differences in sociosexual desire and self-control preferences during erotic movie viewing are linked to distinct neural network dynamics.