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Sarah-Jayne Blakemore
Researcher at University of Cambridge
Publications - 250
Citations - 34650
Sarah-Jayne Blakemore is an academic researcher from University of Cambridge. The author has contributed to research in topics: Social cognition & Mental health. The author has an hindex of 81, co-authored 211 publications receiving 29660 citations. Previous affiliations of Sarah-Jayne Blakemore include Newcastle University & French Institute of Health and Medical Research.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Human development of the ability to learn from bad news
Christina Moutsiana,Neil Garrett,Richard Charles Clarke,R. Beau Lotto,Sarah-Jayne Blakemore,Tali Sharot +5 more
TL;DR: A striking valence-dependent asymmetry in how belief updating develops with age is revealed, which is important for understanding how belief formation develops and might help explain why adolescents do not respond adequately to warnings.
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The development of adolescent social cognition.
TL;DR: This paper focuses on how the social brain—the network of brain regions involved in understanding other people and self‐awareness—develops during adolescence.
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Taking perspective into account in a communicative task.
TL;DR: The results show that using perspective taking in a communicative context, which requires participants to think not only about what the other person sees but also about his/her intentions, leads to the recruitment of superior dorsal MPFC and parts of the social brain network.
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Unaffected Perceptual Thresholds for Biological and Non-Biological Form-from-Motion Perception in Autism Spectrum Conditions
TL;DR: It appears that individuals with ASC are unaffected in perceptual processing of form-from-motion, but may exhibit impairments in higher order judgments such as emotion processing.
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The Computational Development of Reinforcement Learning during Adolescence.
TL;DR: The developmental time-course of the computational modules responsible for learning from reward or punishment, and learning from counterfactual feedback are traced, finding that adolescents learned from reward but were less likely to learn from punishment.