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Brian Knutson

Researcher at Stanford University

Publications -  185
Citations -  32745

Brian Knutson is an academic researcher from Stanford University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Anticipation & Ventral striatum. The author has an hindex of 72, co-authored 172 publications receiving 29923 citations. Previous affiliations of Brian Knutson include Bowling Green State University & University of California, San Francisco.

Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI

Amygdalar recruitment during anticipation of monetary rewards: an event-related fMRI study.

Daniel W. Hommer, +5 more
- 24 Jan 2006 - 
Journal ArticleDOI

Neural evidence for cultural differences in the valuation of positive facial expressions

BoKyung Park, +4 more
- 01 Feb 2016 - 
TL;DR: For instance, the authors found that European Americans value excitement more and calm less than Chinese, whereas Chinese value calm more than excited states within cultures, and European Americans showed greater activity in circuits associated with affect and reward while viewing excited vs calm expressions than did Chinese.
Journal ArticleDOI

Neuroforecasting Aggregate Choice.

Brian Knutson, +1 more
- 28 Feb 2018 - 
TL;DR: It is proposed that although integrativechoice components may confer more consistency within individuals, affective choice components may generalize more broadly across individuals to forecast aggregate choice.
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Reward Processing After Catecholamine Depletion in Unmedicated, Remitted Subjects with Major Depressive Disorder

Gregor Hasler, +9 more
- 01 Aug 2009 - 
TL;DR: Under catecholamine depletion the RMDD subjects were robustly differentiated from control subjects by development of performance deficits on a reward processing task, which correlated directly with the return of depressive symptoms after AMPT administration.
Journal ArticleDOI

Probing Psychiatric Symptoms with the Monetary Incentive Delay Task

Brian Knutson, +1 more
- 01 Mar 2015 - 
TL;DR: A comprehensive and nuanced review of the use of the monetary incentive delay (MID) task to probe symptoms related to addiction is provided, and initial findings indicated that incentive anticipation and outcomes could powerfully induce affect.