FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2743285873> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2743285873 endingPage "72" @default.
• W2743285873 startingPage "62" @default.
• W2743285873 abstract "Cultures differ substantially in representations of the self. Whereas individualistic cultural groups emphasize an independent self, reflected in processing biases towards centralized salient objects, collectivistic cultures are oriented towards an interdependent self, attending to contextual associations between visual cues. It is unknown how these perceptual biases may affect brain activity in response to negative social cues. Moreover, while some studies have shown that individual differences in self-construal moderate cultural group comparisons, few have examined self-construal differences separate to culture. To investigate these issues, a final sample of a group of healthy participants high in trait levels of collectivistic self-construal (n=16) and individualistic self-construal (n=19), regardless of cultural background, completed a negative social cue evaluation task designed to engage face/object vs context-specific neural processes whilst undergoing fMRI scanning. Between-group analyses revealed that the collectivistic group exclusively engaged the parahippocampal gyrus (parahippocampal place area) - a region critical to contextual integration - during negative face processing - suggesting compensatory activations when contextual information was missing. The collectivist group also displayed enhanced negative context dependent brain activity involving the left superior occipital gyrus/cuneus and right anterior insula. By contrast, the individualistic group did not engage object or localized face processing regions as predicted, but rather demonstrated heightened appraisal and self-referential activations in medial prefrontal and temporoparietal regions to negative contexts - again suggesting compensatory processes when focal cues were absent. While individualists also appeared more sensitive to negative faces in the scenes, activating the right middle cingulate gyrus, dorsal prefrontal and parietal activations, this activity was observed relative to the scrambled baseline, and given that prefrontal and occipital regions were also engaged to neutral stimuli, may suggest an individualistic pattern to processing all social cues more generally. These findings suggest that individual differences in self-construal may be an important organizing framework facilitating perceptual processes to emotionally salient social cues, beyond the boundary of cultural group comparisons." @default.
• W2743285873 created "2017-08-17" @default.
• W2743285873 creator A5002306479 @default.
• W2743285873 creator A5016198159 @default.
• W2743285873 creator A5031856973 @default.
• W2743285873 creator A5041658813 @default.
• W2743285873 creator A5048808978 @default.
• W2743285873 creator A5063059286 @default.
• W2743285873 creator A5091352380 @default.
• W2743285873 date "2017-10-01" @default.
• W2743285873 modified "2023-09-30" @default.
• W2743285873 title "Self-construal differences in neural responses to negative social cues" @default.
• W2743285873 cites W1497399621 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W1504607447 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W1519546867 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W1539115656 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W1619178479 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W1785085542 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W1813015286 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W1979503776 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W1981605754 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W1986311344 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W1990137058 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W1997979827 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2016521818 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2017481703 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2026203340 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2027926402 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2029774343 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2036916152 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2055684847 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2058046532 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2067495470 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2078445602 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2083957772 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2085063255 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2093397686 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2095709165 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2097780989 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2099267485 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2103153725 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2105931454 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2108845151 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2108956488 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2108995240 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2111500518 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2111970288 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2115381388 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2115400748 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2116146623 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2118573924 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2119537973 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2121252185 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2122801086 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2123341385 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2123483365 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2123658982 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2125935651 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2127324169 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2128359033 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2132107536 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2133894304 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2134927309 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2135777221 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2139628377 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2145035713 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2148403126 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2151521275 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2154132835 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2158485999 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2160827508 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2162477151 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2164030365 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2165707697 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2166247059 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2167156069 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2167575226 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2167708481 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2167990762 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W2310456331 @default.
• W2743285873 cites W4229994159 @default.
• W2743285873 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.biopsycho.2017.07.023" @default.
• W2743285873 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28782584" @default.
• W2743285873 hasPublicationYear "2017" @default.
• W2743285873 type Work @default.
• W2743285873 sameAs 2743285873 @default.
• W2743285873 citedByCount "9" @default.
• W2743285873 countsByYear W27432858732019 @default.
• W2743285873 countsByYear W27432858732020 @default.
• W2743285873 countsByYear W27432858732022 @default.
• W2743285873 countsByYear W27432858732023 @default.
• W2743285873 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2743285873 hasAuthorship W2743285873A5002306479 @default.
• W2743285873 hasAuthorship W2743285873A5016198159 @default.
• W2743285873 hasAuthorship W2743285873A5031856973 @default.
• W2743285873 hasAuthorship W2743285873A5041658813 @default.
• W2743285873 hasAuthorship W2743285873A5048808978 @default.
• W2743285873 hasAuthorship W2743285873A5063059286 @default.

• next