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Advanced filters: Author: Chris Frith Clear advanced filters

  • Brain imaging reveals that, in dyslexics, the visual-motion area of the brain fails to activate. This failure may be a marker for a deviation in brain function which remained largely invisible until complex writing systems evolved.

    • Chris Frith
    • Uta Frith
    News & Views
    Nature
    Volume: 382, P: 19-20

  • Chris Frith explores a masterful model of how consciousness plays out in the theatre of the brain.

    • Chris Frith
    Books & Arts
    Nature
    Volume: 505, P: 615-616

  • Chris Frith reflects on a book that probes the knotty nexus between brain and mind.

    • Chris Frith
    Books & Arts
    Nature
    Volume: 499, P: 282

  • To celebrate the first 10 years ofNature Reviews Neuroscience, we invited the authors of the most cited article of each year to look back on the state of their field at the time of publication and the impact their article has had, and to discuss the questions that might be answered in the next 10 years.

    • Liqun Luo
    • Eugenio Rodriguez
    • A. D. (Bud) Craig
    Reviews
    Nature Reviews Neuroscience
    Volume: 11, P: 718-726

  • Making eye contact enhances the appeal of a pleasing face, irrespective of gender.

    • Knut K. W. Kampe
    • Chris D. Frith
    • Uta Frith
    Research
    Nature
    Volume: 413, P: 589

  • Hallucinations and delusions are striking features of schizophrenia that have been difficult to explain. Fletcher and Frith discuss cognitive theories of the positive symptoms of schizophrenia and describe how abnormalities in error-dependent learning could underlie both hallucinations and delusions.

    • Paul C. Fletcher
    • Chris D. Frith
    Reviews
    Nature Reviews Neuroscience
    Volume: 10, P: 48-58

  • The recent convergence of neuroscience and social psychology has shed fresh light on the neural mechanisms underlying social interaction. Amodio and Frith review anatomical and functional characteristics of the medial frontal cortex, highlighting its central role in social cognitive processing.

    • David M. Amodio
    • Chris D. Frith
    Reviews
    Nature Reviews Neuroscience
    Volume: 7, P: 268-277

  • An fMRI study of healthy human volunteers finds that when dopamine levels are either enhanced or reduced by drugs, both reward-related learning and associated striatal activity are modulated, confirming the critical role of dopamine in integrating reward information for future decisions.

    • Mathias Pessiglione
    • Ben Seymour
    • Chris D. Frith
    Research
    Nature
    Volume: 442, P: 1042-1045

  • The terminology used in discussions on mental state attribution is extensive and lacks consistency. In the current paper, experts from various disciplines collaborate to introduce a shared set of concepts and make recommendations regarding future use.

    • François Quesque
    • Ian Apperly
    • Marcel Brass
    Comments & OpinionOpen Access
    Communications Psychology
    Volume: 2, P: 1-5

  • Reason and emotion come into conflict in making all kinds of judgements. Results of work with brain-damaged patients constitute one line of evidence that the emotional component is not to be dismissed.

    • Deborah Talmi
    • Chris Frith
    News & Views
    Nature
    Volume: 446, P: 865-866

  • Empathy refers to our ability to share emotions and sensations such as pain with others. Imaging studies on pain showed that the affective but not sensory component of our pain experience is involved in empathy for pain. In contrast, a new study using transcranial magnetic stimulation highlights for the first time the role of sensorimotor components in empathy for pain in other people.

    • Tania Singer
    • Chris Frith
    News & Views
    Nature Neuroscience
    Volume: 8, P: 845-846

  • Though it's important to influence others' decisions, the neural correlates of persuasive strategies are not known. Here, authors show that people change their advice based on its accuracy and whether they are being listened to, and identify the distinct brain regions underpinning each strategy.

    • Uri Hertz
    • Stefano Palminteri
    • Bahador Bahrami
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 8, P: 1-12

  • Scientific research on consciousness is critical to multiple scientific, clinical, and ethical issues. The growth of the field could also be beneficial to several areas including neurology and mental health research. To achieve this goal, we need to set funding priorities carefully and address problems such as job creation and potential media misrepresentation.

    • Matthias Michel
    • Diane Beck
    • Masatoshi Yoshida
    Comments & Opinion
    Nature Human Behaviour
    Volume: 3, P: 104-107

  • Our ability to attribute mental states such as beliefs and desires to other people has been proposed to involve simulating their mental processes in our own brains. A new imaging study shows that predicting the actions of others does involve areas in the human action control system, but not the same areas that are activated when we plan to perform the same actions ourselves.

    • Natalie Sebanz
    • Chris Frith
    News & Views
    Nature Neuroscience
    Volume: 7, P: 5-6

  • Theories of consciousness have a long and controversial history. One well-known proposal — integrated information theory — has recently been labeled as ‘pseudoscience’, which has caused a heated open debate. Here we discuss the case and argue that the theory is indeed unscientific because its core claims are untestable even in principle.

    • Derek H. Arnold
    • Mark G. Baxter
    • Joel S. Snyder
    Comments & Opinion
    Nature Neuroscience
    Volume: 28, P: 689-693

  • Humans punish selfishly but also altruistically. Seymour, Singer and Dolan propose a neurobiological model of punishment based on our understanding of motivational systems, observational studies that show how punishment mediates cooperation, and brain imaging data from humans playing economic games.

    • Ben Seymour
    • Tania Singer
    • Ray Dolan
    Reviews
    Nature Reviews Neuroscience
    Volume: 8, P: 300-311