Nikolas Williams

TL;DR: Results imply a role for rDLPFC in the cognitive process of belief evaluation, as is proposed in the two-factor theory of delusion, and are consistent with a conception of the acceptance of a hypnotic suggestion as involving suspension of disbelief.

TL;DR: The results identify autistic traits as an important source of individual variation in the use of facial impressions to guide behaviour and suggest failure to use these impressions could potentially represent rational behaviour, given their limited validity.

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated the timing reliability of event-marking solutions used with Emotiv commercial EEG systems and established a jitter threshold (i.e., the point at which jitter made an eventmarking method unreliable) to determine when an event should appear in the EEG data.

TL;DR: People with schizophrenia made very similar facial trustworthiness impressions to healthy controls and also used facial appearance to guide trust decisions similarly to controls, but people with schizophrenia failed to use actual partner fairness to guide their financial decisions in the Trust Game, unlike controls.