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Anterior asymmetry and the neurobiology of behavioral approach circuitry
Depue & Collins [D&C] propose a well-conceived and nicely detailed theory of the involvement of dopaminergic connections in extraversion. Since these systems are hypothesized to be associated with reward sensitivity, other neural systems that are involved with reward sensitivity should be co...
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Published in: | The Behavioral and brain sciences 1999-06, Vol.22 (3), p.528-528 |
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container_issue | 3 |
container_start_page | 528 |
container_title | The Behavioral and brain sciences |
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creator | Kline, John P. |
description | Depue & Collins [D&C] propose a well-conceived and
nicely detailed theory of the involvement of dopaminergic connections
in extraversion. Since these systems are hypothesized to be associated
with reward sensitivity, other neural systems that are involved with
reward sensitivity should be considered as well. In this commentary it
is argued that there is now enough evidence for the involvement of the
left and right frontal regions of the brain in approach and withdrawal
behavior that it should also be considered in theories of personality
such as D&C's. Integration of predominantly subcortical and
cortical theories of personality/brain function may produce a more
comprehensive picture of temperament and personality. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1017/S0140525X99322044 |
format | article |
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in extraversion. Since these systems are hypothesized to be associated
with reward sensitivity, other neural systems that are involved with
reward sensitivity should be considered as well. In this commentary it
is argued that there is now enough evidence for the involvement of the
left and right frontal regions of the brain in approach and withdrawal
behavior that it should also be considered in theories of personality
such as D&C's. Integration of predominantly subcortical and
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in extraversion. Since these systems are hypothesized to be associated
with reward sensitivity, other neural systems that are involved with
reward sensitivity should be considered as well. In this commentary it
is argued that there is now enough evidence for the involvement of the
left and right frontal regions of the brain in approach and withdrawal
behavior that it should also be considered in theories of personality
such as D&C's. Integration of predominantly subcortical and
cortical theories of personality/brain function may produce a more
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in extraversion. Since these systems are hypothesized to be associated
with reward sensitivity, other neural systems that are involved with
reward sensitivity should be considered as well. In this commentary it
is argued that there is now enough evidence for the involvement of the
left and right frontal regions of the brain in approach and withdrawal
behavior that it should also be considered in theories of personality
such as D&C's. Integration of predominantly subcortical and
cortical theories of personality/brain function may produce a more
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language | eng |
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source | Cambridge Journals Online |
subjects | Depue & Collins: Neurobiology of personality Open Peer Commentary |
title | Anterior asymmetry and the neurobiology of behavioral approach circuitry |
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