
Contents
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Self-Regulation in Intergroup Relations Self-Regulation in Intergroup Relations
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The Neuroscience of Self-regulation The Neuroscience of Self-regulation
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Regulation of emotions Regulation of emotions
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Control of Stereotypic Thoughts Control of Stereotypic Thoughts
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Regulation of Action Regulation of Action
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Regulation of Sensation and Perception Regulation of Sensation and Perception
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Summary of Neural Models of Self-regulation Summary of Neural Models of Self-regulation
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Relation of Neuroscience Models to the Regulation of Intergroup Bias Relation of Neuroscience Models to the Regulation of Intergroup Bias
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Regulation of Race-biased Emotion Regulation of Race-biased Emotion
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Regulation of Stereotypes Regulation of Stereotypes
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Control of Actions Related to Intergroup Responses Control of Actions Related to Intergroup Responses
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Inhibition of Action Related to Intergroup Responses Inhibition of Action Related to Intergroup Responses
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Regulating Perception and Attention to Race Regulating Perception and Attention to Race
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Summary of Neuroscience Perspective on the Regulation of Intergroup Bias Summary of Neuroscience Perspective on the Regulation of Intergroup Bias
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Acknowledgments Acknowledgments
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References References
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48 Mechanisms for the Regulation of Intergroup Responses: A Social Neuroscience Analysis
Get accessDavid M. Amodio, Department of Psychology, University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, NL
Kyle G. Ratner is a professor in the Department of Psychology at New York University in New York, NY.
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Published:18 September 2012
Cite
Abstract
Social neuroscience refers to the study of the brain, mind, and behavior in social contexts. The area of intergroup relations provides a particularly rich domain for examining the interplay of neural and social psychological processes at multiple levels of analysis, from the intrapsychic to the group and society. For this reason, social neuroscience research on intergroup relations has already contributed important advances to our understanding of the social brain, and this area continues to thrive as one of the most active areas in the field. In this chapter, we describe neuroscience models of control and their implications for theories of self-regulation in the domain in intergroup relations.
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