@H2OMyGawd No, most of are not wired to be that selfish. Human beings are wired to be somewhat cooperative (eg reciprocal altruism) but, not wanting to be played for fools, we are also wired to punish "free riders" who want to get ahead by violating social
- Filkowski M, Cochran RN, Haas Brian. Altruistic behavior: mapping responses in the brain. Neurosci Neuroecon. 2016; 5: 65-75. DOI: 10.2147/NAN.S87718 (https://t.co/BIAHXWJI9e). Accessed 7/19/2021.
These are the same areas (https://t.co/NJFTtUP0Zz) as the pleasure and rewards pathways, including the nucleus accumbens (NCC) and the anterior cingulate cortex (ACC) (1).
@sattumatutkija @SannaHellstrom @OttoMeri Mitäs jos on havaittu korrelaatio altruismin ja aivojen tietynlaisen toiminnan välillä? "- - Recent progress in social neuroscience research shows that altruism is associated with a specific pattern of brain activ
https://t.co/I2yZ1OUifd this is a good study that shows different parts of the brain that are thought to be involved with altruism- some parts include reward systems
@dr_prall We are starting to see how altruism is affected when active interactions in real life are limited -- I got interested in this area when I watched many of my university students in how they used smart phones. https://t.co/GY2Q8ac5di An important
" #AltruisticBehavior: mapping responses in the #Brain" (@DovePress) https://t.co/ElWB67taZv #Behaviour #Behavior #Neuroscience #Altruism
Altruistic behavior: mapping responses in the brain - Dove Medical Press https://t.co/Fco322ZDhG
Altruistic behavior: mapping responses in the brain - Dove Medical Press https://t.co/g1ECNzCgMT
Altruistic behavior: mapping responses in the brain - Dove Medical Press https://t.co/qifIn2oKgO