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Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience|October 1, 2008
An FMRI investigation of spontaneous mental state inference for moral judgmentLiane Young, Rebecca SaxeCognition|May 24, 2011
When ignorance is no excuse: Different roles for intent across moral domainsLiane Young, Rebecca SaxeNeuropsychologia|May 27, 2009
Innocent intentions: a correlation between forgiveness for accidental harm and neural activityLiane Young, Rebecca SaxeNeuroimage|March 18, 2008
The neural basis of belief encoding and integration in moral judgmentLiane Young, Rebecca SaxeSocial Neuroscience|January 29, 2011
Neural evidence for "intuitive prosecution": the use of mental state information for negative moral verdictsLiane Young, Jonathan Scholz, Rebecca SaxeReview of Philosophy and Psychology|May 5, 2012
Investigating the Neural and Cognitive Basis of Moral Luck: It's Not What You Do but What You KnowLiane Young, Shaun Nichols, Rebecca SaxeNeuropsychologia|May 18, 2010
What gets the attention of the temporo-parietal junction? An fMRI investigation of attention and theory of mindLiane Young, David Dodell-Feder, Rebecca SaxeProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|May 9, 2007
The neural basis of the interaction between theory of mind and moral judgmentLiane Young, Fiery Cushman, Marc Hauser, et al.Neuropsychologia|July 9, 2008
The influence of prior record on moral judgmentDorit Kliemann, Liane Young, Jonathan Scholz, et al.Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America|March 31, 2010
Disruption of the right temporoparietal junction with transcranial magnetic stimulation reduces the role of beliefs in moral judgmentsLiane Young, Joan Albert Camprodon, Marc Hauser, et al.Pageof 21