Keyword search (4,163 papers available)

"Eppinger B" Authored Publications:

Title Authors PubMed ID
1 Shared effects of one s own and others experiences during reinforcement learning on episodic memory Woitow MA; Jang AI; Eppinger B; Nassar MR; Brass M; Rodriguez Buritica JM; 41764305
PSYCHOLOGY
2 Computational neuroscience across the lifespan: Promises and pitfalls van den Bos W; Bruckner R; Nassar MR; Mata R; Eppinger B; 29066078
PSYCHOLOGY
3 Developmental differences in the neural dynamics of observational learning Rodriguez Buritica JM; Heekeren HR; Li SC; Eppinger B; 30036542
PSYCHOLOGY
4 Observational reinforcement learning in children and young adults Rodriguez Buritica JM; Eppinger B; Heekeren HR; Crone EA; van Duijvenvoorde ACK; 38480747
PSYCHOLOGY
5 Human ageing is associated with more rigid concept spaces Devine S; Neumann C; Levari D; Eppinger B; 36253591
PERFORM
6 Need for cognition does not account for individual differences in metacontrol of decision making Bolenz F; Profitt MF; Stechbarth F; Eppinger B; Strobel A; 35581395
PERFORM
7 Neural evidence for age-related deficits in the representation of state spaces Ruel A; Bolenz F; Li SC; Fischer A; Eppinger B; 35510942
PERFORM
8 Valence bias in metacontrol of decision making in adolescents and young adults Bolenz F; Eppinger B; 34655226
PERFORM
9 Seizing the opportunity: Lifespan differences in the effects of the opportunity cost of time on cognitive control Devine S; Neumann C; Otto AR; Bolenz F; Reiter A; Eppinger B; 34384965
PERFORM
10 Meta-control: From psychology to computational neuroscience Eppinger B; Goschke T; Musslick S; 34081267
PSYCHOLOGY
11 Resource-rational approach to meta-control problems across the lifespan Ruel A; Devine S; Eppinger B; 33590729
PERFORM
12 Metacontrol of decision-making strategies in human aging. Bolenz F, Kool W, Reiter AM, Eppinger B 31397670
PERFORM
13 The Aging of the Social Mind - Differential Effects on Components of Social Understanding. Reiter AMF, Kanske P, Eppinger B, Li SC 28887491
PSYCHOLOGY
14 Risk contagion by peers affects learning and decision-making in adolescents. Reiter AMF, Suzuki S, O'Doherty JP, Li SC, Eppinger B 30667261
PERFORM
15 L-DOPA reduces model-free control of behavior by attenuating the transfer of value to action. Kroemer NB, Lee Y, Pooseh S, Eppinger B, Goschke T, Smolka MN 30381245
PSYCHOLOGY
16 Age Differences in the Neural Mechanisms of Intertemporal Choice Under Subjective Decision Conflict Eppinger B; Heekeren HR; Li SC; 29028956
PERFORM
17 Developmental Changes in Learning: Computational Mechanisms and Social Influences. Bolenz F, Reiter AMF, Eppinger B 29250006
PERFORM

 

Title:Risk contagion by peers affects learning and decision-making in adolescents.
Authors:Reiter AMF,  Suzuki S,  O'Doherty JP,  Li SC,  Eppinger B
Link:www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30667261?dopt=Abstract
Publication:
Keywords:
PMID:30667261 Category:J Exp Psychol Gen Date Added:2019-06-04
Dept Affiliation: PERFORM
1 Lifespan Developmental Neuroscience, Faculty of Psychology, Technische Universität Dresden.
2 Frontier Research Institute for Interdisciplinary Sciences, and Institute of Development, Aging and Cancer, Tohoku University.
3 Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, California Institute of Technology.
4 Department of Psychology and PERFORM Centre, Concordia University.

Description:

Risk contagion by peers affects learning and decision-making in adolescents.

J Exp Psychol Gen. 2019 Jan 21;:

Authors: Reiter AMF, Suzuki S, O'Doherty JP, Li SC, Eppinger B

Abstract

Adolescence is a period of life in which social influences-particularly if they come from peers-play a critical role in shaping learning and decision preferences. Recent studies in adults show evidence of a risk contagion effect; that is, individual risk preferences are modulated by observing and learning from others' risk-related decisions. In this study, using choice data and computational modeling, we demonstrate stronger risk contagion in male adolescents when observing peers compared to nonpeers. This effect was only present when the observed peer showed risk-seeking preferences. Moreover, adolescents represented the peers' decisions better than those of adults. Intriguingly, the degree of peer-biased risk contagion in adolescents was positively associated with real-life social integration. Contrary to previous accounts, our data suggest that peer conformity during risky decision-making in adolescence is a socially motivated, deliberative process. Susceptibility to peer influence in adolescence might be adaptive, associated with higher degrees of social functioning. (PsycINFO Database Record (c) 2019 APA, all rights reserved).

PMID: 30667261 [PubMed - as supplied by publisher]




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