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Topic: inferior and lateral temporal cortex

ePoster
1 ePoster

In Neuroscience

The neural bases of how dogs and humans navigate their social environment

Magdalena Boch, Christoph Völter, Rogier B. Mars, Ludwig Huber, Claus Lamm · FENS Forum 2024

One reason for humans’ advanced social interaction skills is their capacity to continuously make predictions about the state of mind of others. Predictions (or expectations) about one’s social environment can be formed based on the perception of others’ actions, knowledge, and beliefs. A key region for this complex social ability in humans is the temporoparietal junction, and recent evidence suggests that the evolutionary origin of this area was already present in their close primate ancestors. Like humans, dogs are also sensitive to others' actions or intentions, but the neural mechanisms sup

ePoster · Neuroscience