
Contents
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Global Mental Health Global Mental Health
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Cultural Neuroscience Cultural Neuroscience
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Theoretical Foundations Theoretical Foundations
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Dual Inheritance Theory Dual Inheritance Theory
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Cumulative Cultural Evolution Cumulative Cultural Evolution
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Methodological Foundations Methodological Foundations
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Culture Culture
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Psychology Psychology
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Neuroscience Neuroscience
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Genetics Genetics
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Empirical Findings Empirical Findings
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Emotion Emotion
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Emotion Recognition Emotion Recognition
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Emotion Regulation Emotion Regulation
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Ideal Affect Ideal Affect
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Cognition Cognition
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Perception Perception
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Object Recognition Object Recognition
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Inhibitory Control Inhibitory Control
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Social Processes Social Processes
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Knowledge of self and others Knowledge of self and others
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Empathy Empathy
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Arousal and Regulatory Systems Arousal and Regulatory Systems
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Implications for Global Mental Health Implications for Global Mental Health
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Population Health Disparities Population Health Disparities
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Public Policy Public Policy
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Acknowledgments Acknowledgments
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References References
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5 Cultural Neuroscience
Get accessJoan Y. Chiao, International Cultural Neuroscience Consortium, Highland Park, Illinois and, Bethesda, MD, USA
Yoko Mano, National Institute for Physiological Sciences, Okazaki, Japan, Japan
Zhang Li, Department of Psychology, Capitol Normal University, Beijing, China, China
Genna M. Bebko, Department of Psychiatry, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA
Katherine D. Blizinsky, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland, USA
Robert Turner, Max Planck Institute, Leipzig, Germany, Germany, and, University of Nottingham, Nottingham, United Kingdom, United Kingdom
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Published:18 March 2022
Cite
Abstract
Cultural neuroscience is a field of study that examines the bidirectional influences of cultural and biological factors on the brain and behavior, including mental processes. Research in cultural neuroscience comprises theoretical and methodological approaches to understanding how cultural and biological factors affect the etiology of behavior. Empirical programs in cultural neuroscience seek to determine the root causes and neurobiological mechanisms underlying the etiology of complex behavior across cultures, including mental, neurological, and substance abuse (MNS) disorders. This chapter reviews theoretical, methodological, and empirical advances in cultural neuroscience and its implications for the discovery of cures and development of effective interventions for MNS disorders in global mental health.
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