R
Raymond J. Dolan
Researcher at University College London
Publications - 940
Citations - 150202
Raymond J. Dolan is an academic researcher from University College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Prefrontal cortex & Functional magnetic resonance imaging. The author has an hindex of 196, co-authored 919 publications receiving 138540 citations. Previous affiliations of Raymond J. Dolan include VU University Amsterdam & McGovern Institute for Brain Research.
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Enhanced emotion-induced amnesia in borderline personality disorder
TL;DR: It is suggested that an amygdala hyper-responsiveness to negative stimuli may serve as a crucial aetiological contributor to emotion-induced cognitive dysfunction in BPD.
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Entropy and Cortical Activity: Information Theory and PET Findings
Karl J. Friston,C. D. Frith,Richard E. Passingham,Raymond J. Dolan,P.F. Liddle,R. S. J. Frackowiak +5 more
TL;DR: This article shows that the antisymmetric arrangement of functional activity in convergent and divergent connections underlying functional segregation is exactly that predicted by the principle of maximum preservation of information, considered in the context of axonal bifurcation.
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The human amygdala encodes value and space during decision making.
Olga Therese Ousdal,Olga Therese Ousdal,Olga Therese Ousdal,Karsten Specht,Andres Server,Ole A. Andreassen,Raymond J. Dolan,Jimmy Jensen +7 more
TL;DR: The data show that the human amygdala integrates information about space and value, an integration of likely importance for assigning cognitive resources towards highly valuable stimuli in the authors' environment.
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Dogmatism manifests in lowered information search under uncertainty.
TL;DR: It is shown that people with dogmatic views are both less likely to seek information before committing to a decision and to use fluctuations in uncertainty to guide their search, highlighting a cognitive mechanism that may contribute to the formation of dogmatic worldviews.
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Keynote address: revaluing the orbital prefrontal cortex.
TL;DR: It is ironic that this revaluation of OFC required a major departure from a historical nadir, during which it was viewed as redundant or "silent cortex,” a situation that prevailed even up to the latter half of the 20th century.