The neuroscience of social feelings: mechanisms of adaptive social functioning. Eslinger, P. J., Anders, S., Ballarini, T., Boutros, S., Krach, S., Mayer, A. V., Moll, J., Newton, T. L., Schroeter, M. L., de Oliveira-Souza , R., Raber, J., Sullivan, G. B., Swain, J. E., Lowe, L., & Zahn, R. Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews, 128:592-620, 2021. ![The neuroscience of social feelings: mechanisms of adaptive social functioning [link]](https://bibbase.org/img/filetypes/link.svg "link")
Paper doi abstract bibtex Social feelings have conceptual and empirical connections with affect and emotion. In this review, we discuss how they relate to cognition, emotion, behavior and well-being. We examine the functional neuroanatomy and neurobiology of social feelings and their role in adaptive social functioning. Existing neuroscience literature is reviewed to identify concepts, methods and challenges that might be addressed by social feelings research. Specific topic areas highlight the influence and modulation of social feelings on interpersonal affiliation, parent-child attachments, moral sentiments, interpersonal stressors, and emotional communication. Brain regions involved in social feelings were confirmed by meta-analysis using the Neurosynth platform for large-scale, automated synthesis of functional magnetic resonance imaging data. Words that relate specifically to social feelings were identfied as potential research variables. Topical inquiries into social media behaviors, loneliness, trauma, and social sensitivity, especially with recent physical distancing for guarding public and personal health, underscored the increasing importance of social feelings for affective and second person neuroscience research with implications for brain development, physical and mental health, and lifelong adaptive functioning.
@article{ESLINGER2021592,
title = {The neuroscience of social feelings: mechanisms of adaptive social functioning},
journal = {Neuroscience & Biobehavioral Reviews},
volume = {128},
pages = {592-620},
year = {2021},
issn = {0149-7634},
doi = {https://doi.org/10.1016/j.neubiorev.2021.05.028},
url = {https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0149763421002384},
author = {Paul J. Eslinger and Silke Anders and Tommaso Ballarini and Sydney Boutros and Sören Krach and Annalina V. Mayer and Jorge Moll and Tamara L. Newton and Matthias L. Schroeter and Ricardo {de Oliveira-Souza} and Jacob Raber and Gavin B. Sullivan and James E. Swain and Leroy Lowe and Roland Zahn},
keywords = {Social feelings, Empathy, Second person neuroscience, Social affiliation, Social influence, Social media, Parent-child attachment, Moral sentiments, Interpersonal stressors, Emotional communication, Loneliness, Trauma},
abstract = {Social feelings have conceptual and empirical connections with affect and emotion. In this review, we discuss how they relate to cognition, emotion, behavior and well-being. We examine the functional neuroanatomy and neurobiology of social feelings and their role in adaptive social functioning. Existing neuroscience literature is reviewed to identify concepts, methods and challenges that might be addressed by social feelings research. Specific topic areas highlight the influence and modulation of social feelings on interpersonal affiliation, parent-child attachments, moral sentiments, interpersonal stressors, and emotional communication. Brain regions involved in social feelings were confirmed by meta-analysis using the Neurosynth platform for large-scale, automated synthesis of functional magnetic resonance imaging data. Words that relate specifically to social feelings were identfied as potential research variables. Topical inquiries into social media behaviors, loneliness, trauma, and social sensitivity, especially with recent physical distancing for guarding public and personal health, underscored the increasing importance of social feelings for affective and second person neuroscience research with implications for brain development, physical and mental health, and lifelong adaptive functioning.}
}
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