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Richard J. Davidson

Researcher at University of Wisconsin-Madison

Publications -  642
Citations -  99052

Richard J. Davidson is an academic researcher from University of Wisconsin-Madison. The author has contributed to research in topics: Prefrontal cortex & Mindfulness. The author has an hindex of 156, co-authored 602 publications receiving 91414 citations. Previous affiliations of Richard J. Davidson include Iowa State University & French Institute of Health and Medical Research.

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Less white matter concentration in autism: 2D voxel-based morphometry.

Moo K. Chung, +3 more
- 01 Sep 2004 - 
TL;DR: Using the white matter density as an index for neural connectivity, autism is shown to exhibit less white matter concentration in the region of the genu, rostrum, and splenium removing the effect of age based on the general linear model (GLM) framework.
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Affective style and in vivo immune response: Neurobehavioral mechanisms

Melissa A. Rosenkranz, +8 more
- 16 Sep 2003 - 
TL;DR: The hypothesis that individuals characterized by a more negative affective style mount a weaker immune response and therefore may be at greater risk for illness than those with a more positive affective Style is supported.
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The voice of emotion: an FMRI study of neural responses to angry and happy vocal expressions

Tom Johnstone, +3 more
- 01 Dec 2006 - 
TL;DR: The results identify a network of regions implicated in the processing of vocal emotion, and suggest a particularly salient role for vocal expressions of happiness.
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Prefrontal brain electrical asymmetry predicts the evaluation of affective stimuli.

Steven K. Sutton, +1 more
- 01 Dec 2000 - 
TL;DR: Individuals with relatively greater left-sided anterior frontal resting activity were more likely to select the more pleasant word-pair, and Relations between word- Pair selection and asymmetry in resting brain activity at central and posterior sites were not significant.
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Sex differences in patterns of EEG asymmetry.

Richard J. Davidson, +3 more
- 01 Jun 1976 - 
TL;DR: New neuropsychological support for the hypothesis of greater bilateral flexibility in females during self-generation tasks is provided, indicating that females show better control of such asymmetrical cortical patterning.