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Showing 1–19 of 19 results
Advanced filters: Author: Tali Sharot Clear advanced filters

  • In four studies, Kelly and Sharot reveal that web-browsing both reflects and affects mental health. Poorer mental health leads to more negative content consumption, which in turn worsens mood. Highlighting webpage emotional impacts reduced negative browsing and improved mood.

    • Christopher A. Kelly
    • Tali Sharot
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Human Behaviour
    Volume: 9, P: 133-146

  • Glickman and Sharot reveal a human–AI feedback loop, where AI amplifies subtle human biases, which are then further internalized by humans. This cycle, observed across various domains, leads to substantial increases in human bias over time.

    • Moshe Glickman
    • Tali Sharot
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Human Behaviour
    Volume: 9, P: 345-359

  • This study reports that people are worse at incorporating negative information when updating their beliefs. Correspondingly, neural activity encodes desirable information updates, but there is weaker encoding of unexpectedly undesirable information.

    • Tali Sharot
    • Christoph W Korn
    • Raymond J Dolan
    Research
    Nature Neuroscience
    Volume: 14, P: 1475-1479

  • Sharot and Sunstein propose a framework of information-seeking, whereby individuals decide to seek or avoid information based on combined estimates of the potential impact of information on their action, affect and cognition.

    • Tali Sharot
    • Cass R. Sunstein
    Reviews
    Nature Human Behaviour
    Volume: 4, P: 14-19

  • Knowledge can impact children’s emotion, cognition, and action. The authors show that when seeking information, children consider if information is useful, positive, and lowers uncertainty, with the emphasis on these considerations changing with age.

    • Gaia Molinaro
    • Irene Cogliati Dezza
    • Tali Sharot
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 14, P: 1-14

  • In this cross-sectional study, Blain and colleagues show that sensitivity to diverse visual, cognitive and social, putatively intrinsic rewarding stimuli is partly ___domain general and is linked to affective aspects of mental health unlike sensitivity to monetary rewards.

    • Bastien Blain
    • India Pinhorn
    • Tali Sharot
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Mental Health
    Volume: 1, P: 679-691

  • Kappes et al. report a new confirmation bias mechanism. When faced with disagreement, a reduction in the neural sensitivity to the confidence of others is observed leading to a subsequent failure to use others’ confidence to alter one’s own.

    • Andreas Kappes
    • Ann H. Harvey
    • Tali Sharot
    Research
    Nature Neuroscience
    Volume: 23, P: 130-137

  • Information-seeking is important for learning, social behaviour and decision making. Here the authors investigate factors that associate with individual differences in information-seeking behaviour.

    • Christopher. A. Kelly
    • Tali Sharot
    ResearchOpen Access
    Nature Communications
    Volume: 12, P: 1-13

  • Optimism for the future is a ubiquitous human trait. In an fMRI study, Phelps and colleagues link this tendency to activity in amygdala and rostral anterior cingulate -- brain areas whose function may be disrupted in depression. Activation in these areas is higher when subjects imagine positive rather than negative future events, and activity levels also correlate with individual personality tendencies towards optimism.

    • Tali Sharot
    • Alison M. Riccardi
    • Elizabeth A. Phelps
    Research
    Nature
    Volume: 450, P: 102-105

  • People are often told they ‘view the world through rose-coloured glasses’. But do desires in fact change perceptual representations? A new study suggests people not only report observing what they wish was true, but they are also more likely to see what they wish was true.

    • Tali Sharot
    News & Views
    Nature Human Behaviour
    Volume: 3, P: 891-892

  • In this paper, the authors show that dishonesty gradually increases with repetition. This escalation is supported by a reduction in response to self-serving dishonesty over time in the amygdala.

    • Neil Garrett
    • Stephanie C Lazzaro
    • Tali Sharot
    Research
    Nature Neuroscience
    Volume: 19, P: 1727-1732

  • Individuals consider the usefulness, emotional valence, and prior uncertainty when deciding both when to seek information for themselves and when to share information with others.

    • Valentina Vellani
    • Moshe Glickman
    • Tali Sharot
    ResearchOpen Access
    Communications Psychology
    Volume: 2, P: 1-10