Environmental complexity modulates the arbitration between deliberative and habitual decision-making
Ugurcan Mugan,Samantha Hoffman,Paul J. Cunningham,Paul S. Regier,Seiichiro Amemiya,A. David Redish · COSYNE 2022
Research into decision-making suggest that the brain contains multiple systems for generating adaptive strategies. The usual explanation is that each strategy is optimized for different environmental conditions. Neurophysiologically, current theories suggest that habitual control requires dorsolateral striatal (DLS) networks, while deliberative control depends on hippocampus (HC) and medial prefrontal cortex (mPFC). Within mPFC, manipulation studies and prior research suggest that prelimbic cortex (PL) contains strategy representations making it especially important for this interaction. To ex
Fri, Mar 18, 2022