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Social Neuroscience|May 19, 2011
Where in the brain is morality? Everywhere and maybe nowhereLiane Young, James DunganPlos One|October 12, 2013
Correction: Harming Ourselves and Defiling Others: What Determines a Moral Domain?Alek Chakroff, James Dungan, Liane YoungPlos One|September 17, 2013
Harming ourselves and defiling others: what determines a moral domain?Alek Chakroff, James Dungan, Liane YoungNeuroimage|May 12, 2016
Distinct neural patterns of social cognition for cooperation versus competitionLily Tsoi, James Dungan, Adam Waytz, et al.Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience|December 3, 2015
When minds matter for moral judgment: intent information is neurally encoded for harmful but not impure actsAlek Chakroff, James Dungan, Jorie Koster-Hale, et al.Cognitive Science|April 11, 2012
Matched false-belief performance during verbal and nonverbal interferenceJames Dungan, Rebecca SaxePhilosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series B, Biological Sciences|March 12, 2019
Aversion to playing God and moral condemnation of technology and scienceAdam Waytz, Liane YoungPersonality & Social Psychology Bulletin|June 25, 2016
When and Why We See Victims as Responsible: The Impact of Ideology on Attitudes Toward VictimsLaura Niemi, Liane YoungBritish Medical Bulletin|November 22, 2007
Investigating emotion in moral cognition: a review of evidence from functional neuroimaging and neuropsychologyLiane Young, Michael KoenigsCognition|May 24, 2011
When ignorance is no excuse: Different roles for intent across moral domainsLiane Young, Rebecca SaxePageof 9