852 research outputs found

    Forming attitudes via neural activity supporting affective episodic simulations

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    preregistration to Benoit, Paulus, & Schacter, Nat. Commun, 201

    Forming attitudes via neural activity supporting affective episodic simulations

    No full text
    preregistration to Benoit, Paulus, & Schacter, Nat. Commun, 201

    Forming attitudes via neural activity supporting affective episodic simulations

    No full text
    preregistration to Benoit, Paulus, & Schacter, Nat. Commun, 201

    IlluminierteUrkunden 1399-07-28_Paris

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    Vidimus de Jean de Folville, prévôt de Paris ("Jehan, seigneur de Foleville, chevalier, conseiller du roy nostre seigneur, garde de la prevosté de Paris"), de l’acte d’exécution du testament ("testament en ordonnance de derreniere voulenté") de Benoit Chefdor ("messire Benoit Chief d’or"). Jonathan Dumont

    IlluminierteUrkunden 1358-10-10_Paris

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    Vente par Jean Benoit ("Jehan Benoit") et son épouse Isabelle ("Ysabel sa femme") de leur maison de la rue Jean de l’Espine ("une maison […] seant à Paris en la rue Jehan de l’Espine") à Pierre Boucher ("Pierre Bouchier") et à Jugnet Aubert ("Jugnet Aubert") passé devant Guillaume Staise, prévôt de la ville de Paris ("Guillaume Staise, garde de la prevosté de Paris"). Jonathan Dumont

    IlluminierteUrkunden 1101-05-99_Le_Puy-en-Velay

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    Don par Romuald, évêque de Monopoli, au monastère de Ste-Marie de Monte Piloso, de l'église de St-Benoit de Monopoli, et de l'église de St-Nicolas "juxta Suberitum". (source: Archives

    It’s about time: Specific and unspecific effects of episodic future thinking on farsighted decisions

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    Humans tend to discount the value of delayed rewards. As a consequence, they forego larger long-term benefits (e.g., €29 in 91 days) in favor of smaller short-term gains (e.g., €20 now). Episodic future thinking (EFT) attenuates such delay discounting. That is, people are more likely to choose a larger but delayed reward after imagining an episode at the future time point (e.g., a café visit in 91 days). We here elucidate the underlying mechanism by examining the temporal specificity of this effect. Does EFT foster farsighted decisions in general by shifting the mental focus towards the future, or does it specifically influence decisions in favor of the imagined time point? In two experiments (n=84 total) we systematically varied the concordance between the imagined time point and the delay at which the larger reward could be received. When these time points matched, we replicated the beneficial effect of EFT (Experiments 1 and 2). Critically, when the imagined time point matched the sooner of two delayed choice options, the effect was reversed: Choices became more impulsive (Experiment 1). When the imagined delay was double the delay of the larger option, the effect was not significant and numerically lower than when the delays matched (Experiment 2). Notably, more vivid imaginations were associated with more farsighted choices at longer delays, irrespective of whether the imagined time point matched the delayed choice. Together, the data demonstrate that both temporally specific and unspecific mechanisms contribute to the impact of EFT on delay discounting

    Impact of Reward on Associative Memory Consolidation.

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    It is undoubtedly adaptive to remember what is relevant and to forget what is seemingly unimportant. Indeed, monetary reward during incidental encoding has repeatedly been shown to selectively improve memory both immediately after encoding (Gruber et al., 2016; Mather & Schoeke, 2011; Murty & Adcock, 2014; Wittmann et al., 2008) and after a delay that involves overnight sleep (Loh et al., 2016; Murty et al., 2017; Wittmann et al., 2008). Only few studies, however, have systematically investigated how reward affects memories following a delay period that would allow for consolidation to take place (Murayama & Kitagami, 2014; Murayama & Kuhbandner, 2011; Patil et al., 2017). In this study, participants will get rewarded during the incidental encoding of object - context associations. On most trials, the reward will be greater in one half of the contexts than in the other. We investigate the hypotheses that there is a greater beneficial effect on higher rewards following a delay of 24 h than immediately after encoding. We further hypothesize that, after the delay, memories would also profit that haven’t been directly highly rewarded but that are associated with contexts that typically lead to greater rewards

    IlluminierteUrkunden 1340-05-04_Paris

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    Copie ("doubles") d’un acte de Guillaume de Gourmont, prévôt de Paris ("Guillaume Gonnont, garde de la prevosté de Paris") en faveur de Nicolas de Favit, bourgeois de Paris ("Nicolas de Favit, benoit bourgoiz de Paris"), et sa femme Isabelle ("Ysabeau, sa fame"). Jonathan Dumont

    Household savings in transition economies

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    During the transition from central planning to market economies now under way in Eastern Europe, output levels first collapsed by 40 to 50 percent in most countries, then staged a modest recovery in the last two years. Longer-term revival of growth requires a resumption of investment and thus, realistically, of domestic savings. To explore the determinants of household savings rates in transition economies, the authors studies matching household surveys for three Central European economies: Bulgaria, Hungary, and Poland. They find that savings rates strongly increase with relative income, suggesting that increasing income inequality may play a role in determining savings rates. Savings rates are significantly higher for households that do not own their homes or that own few of the standard consumer durables-possibly because, with no retail credit or mortgage markets, households must save to purchase houses and durables. The influence of demographic factors broadly matches earlier findings for developing countries. Perhaps surprisingly, variables associated with the household's position in the transition process-including either sector of employment (public or private) or form of employment-do not play a significant role in determining savings rates.Environmental Economics&Policies,Services&Transfers to Poor,Economic Theory&Research,Banks&Banking Reform,Payment Systems&Infrastructure,Safety Nets and Transfers,Rural Poverty Reduction,Environmental Economics&Policies,Banks&Banking Reform,Economic Theory&Research
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