Social hierarchy is an ubiquitous principle of social organization across animal species. Although some progress has been made in our understanding of how humans infer hierarchical identity, the neuroanatomical basis for perceiving key social dimensions of others remains unexplored. Here, we combined event-related potentials and structural MRI to reveal the neuroanatomical substrates of early status recognition. We designed a covertly simulated hierarchical setting in which participants performed a task either with a superior or with an inferior player. Participants showed higher amplitude in the N170 component when presented with a picture of a superior player compared with an inferior player. Crucially, the magnitude of this effect correl...
Humans use facial cues to convey social dominance and submission. Despite the evolutionary importanc...
How does the human brain support reasoning about social relations (e.g., social status, friendships)...
International audienceUbiquitous in the animal kingdom, dominance hierarchies emerge through social ...
Social hierarchy is an ubiquitous principle of social organization across animal species. Although s...
Social hierarchy is an ubiquitous principle of social organization across animal species. Although s...
SummarySocial hierarchies guide behavior in many species, including humans, where status also has an...
<div><p>Recognition of social hierarchy is a key feature that helps us navigate through our complex ...
Recognition of social hierarchy is a key feature that helps us navigate through our complex social e...
Ma thèse porte sur une dimension fondamentale de la structure des groupes sociaux : la hiérarchie. C...
Social hierarchy is a fact of life for many animals. Navigating social hierarchy requires understand...
Despite widespread interest in social dominance, little is known of its neural correlates in primate...
Hierarchy is a key organizational feature of social groups. In order to successfully navigatetheir s...
SummaryPrimates are remarkably adept at ranking each other within social hierarchies, a capacity tha...
Despite widespread interest in social dominance, little is known of its neural correlates in primate...
fMRI The current research explored the neural mechanisms linking social status to perceptions of the...
Humans use facial cues to convey social dominance and submission. Despite the evolutionary importanc...
How does the human brain support reasoning about social relations (e.g., social status, friendships)...
International audienceUbiquitous in the animal kingdom, dominance hierarchies emerge through social ...
Social hierarchy is an ubiquitous principle of social organization across animal species. Although s...
Social hierarchy is an ubiquitous principle of social organization across animal species. Although s...
SummarySocial hierarchies guide behavior in many species, including humans, where status also has an...
<div><p>Recognition of social hierarchy is a key feature that helps us navigate through our complex ...
Recognition of social hierarchy is a key feature that helps us navigate through our complex social e...
Ma thèse porte sur une dimension fondamentale de la structure des groupes sociaux : la hiérarchie. C...
Social hierarchy is a fact of life for many animals. Navigating social hierarchy requires understand...
Despite widespread interest in social dominance, little is known of its neural correlates in primate...
Hierarchy is a key organizational feature of social groups. In order to successfully navigatetheir s...
SummaryPrimates are remarkably adept at ranking each other within social hierarchies, a capacity tha...
Despite widespread interest in social dominance, little is known of its neural correlates in primate...
fMRI The current research explored the neural mechanisms linking social status to perceptions of the...
Humans use facial cues to convey social dominance and submission. Despite the evolutionary importanc...
How does the human brain support reasoning about social relations (e.g., social status, friendships)...
International audienceUbiquitous in the animal kingdom, dominance hierarchies emerge through social ...