Regular ArticleFunctional Networks in Emotional Moral and Nonmoral Social Judgments
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The “(a)moral brain”: When things go wrong
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2022, Trends in Cognitive SciencesCitation Excerpt :Several early fMRI studies investigating moral judgments [32–34] show that regions associated with self-referential thinking, such as the (ventro)medial prefrontal cortex [(v)mPFC], temporal poles, and superior temporal sulcus, exhibit stronger responses to moral dilemmas as compared to neutral scenarios. It has been suggested that engagement of this self-referential thinking network may be associated with prosocial moral sentiments [32–36], which may arise automatically when exposed to an opportunity to be unfair or (dis)honest, thus supporting the Grace hypothesis. Evidence favoring moral grace, thus that honesty is the default and that straying from the straight and narrow requires cognitive control, is provided by behavioral research demonstrating that people react faster when asked to tell the truth as compared to lying [37,38] and are more honest, cooperative, and prosocial under time pressure [39,40].
Amygdala function in emotion, cognition, and behavior
2022, Handbook of Clinical NeurologyContemporary neuroethics
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