Social Neuroscience: Progress and Implications for Mental Health Author(s): John T. Cacioppo, David G. Amaral, Jack J. Blanchard, Judy L. Cameron, C. Sue Carter, David Crews, Susan Fiske, Todd Heatherton, Marcia K. Johnson, Michael J. Kozak, Robert W. Levenson, Catherine Lord, Earl K. Miller, Kevin Ochsner, Marcus E. Raichle, M. Tracie Shea, Shelley E. Taylor, Larry J. Young and Kevin J. Quinn

Social Neuroscience: Progress and Implications for Mental Health Author(s): John T. Cacioppo, David G. Amaral, Jack J. Blanchard, Judy L. Cameron, C. Sue Carter, David Crews, Susan Fiske, Todd Heatherton, Marcia K. Johnson, Michael J. Kozak, Robert W. Levenson, Catherine Lord, Earl K. Miller, Kevin Ochsner, Marcus E. Raichle, M. Tracie Shea, Shelley E. Taylor, Larry J. Young and Kevin J. Quinn. Perspectives on Psychological Science, 2(2):99–123, 2007.

Paper abstract bibtex

Social neuroscience is a new, intertdhiescliapstlin1a%ryof that period (Calvin, 2004), and only the last 5 field devoted to understanding how biological styost1e0m %soifmt-his brief span has brought an array of human plement social processes and behavior. Social ancheiuervoem sceinetnsctehat we now take for granted. Humans were not capitalizes on biological concepts and methodfsirtsot binipfeodram l creatures or the first to use tools, but human and refine theories of social behavior, and it uaspepsasroecnitallyaunndiquely, contemplate the history of the earth, th behavioral constructs and data to inform andrearcehfionfeththe eu-niverse, the origin of the species, and the genet ories of neural organization and function. We bflouceupsrihnetroefolnife.

@article{noauthor_social_2007,
	title = {Social {Neuroscience}: {Progress} and {Implications} for {Mental} {Health} {Author}(s): {John} {T}. {Cacioppo}, {David} {G}. {Amaral}, {Jack} {J}. {Blanchard}, {Judy} {L}. {Cameron}, {C}. {Sue} {Carter}, {David} {Crews}, {Susan} {Fiske}, {Todd} {Heatherton}, {Marcia} {K}. {Johnson}, {Michael} {J}. {Kozak}, {Robert} {W}. {Levenson}, {Catherine} {Lord}, {Earl} {K}. {Miller}, {Kevin} {Ochsner}, {Marcus} {E}. {Raichle}, {M}. {Tracie} {Shea}, {Shelley} {E}. {Taylor}, {Larry} {J}. {Young} and {Kevin} {J}. {Quinn}},
	volume = {2},
	url = {http://www.jstor.org/stable/40212192},
	abstract = {Social neuroscience is a new, intertdhiescliapstlin1a\%ryof that period (Calvin, 2004), and only the last 5 field devoted to understanding how biological styost1e0m \%soifmt-his brief span has brought an array of human plement social processes and behavior. Social ancheiuervoem sceinetnsctehat we now take for granted. Humans were not capitalizes on biological concepts and methodfsirtsot binipfeodram l creatures or the first to use tools, but human and refine theories of social behavior, and it uaspepsasroecnitallyaunndiquely, contemplate the history of the earth, th behavioral constructs and data to inform andrearcehfionfeththe eu-niverse, the origin of the species, and the genet ories of neural organization and function. We bflouceupsrihnetroefolnife.},
	language = {en},
	number = {2},
	journal = {Perspectives on Psychological Science},
	year = {2007},
	keywords = {High},
	pages = {99--123}
}

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