Thu, January 9, 2025
Wed, January 8, 2025
Tue, January 7, 2025
[ Tue, Jan 07th ]: Indiatimes
Here are trends in GCCs
Mon, January 6, 2025
Sun, January 5, 2025
Sat, January 4, 2025
Fri, January 3, 2025
Thu, January 2, 2025
Wed, January 1, 2025
[ Wed, Jan 01st ]: FT
STI: Tri forces for 2025
Tue, December 31, 2024
[ Tue, Dec 31st 2024 ]: Forbes
Top 10 Tech Articles Of 2024
Mon, December 30, 2024
Sun, December 29, 2024
[ Sun, Dec 29th 2024 ]: Forbes
Building Life With Generative AI
[ Sun, Dec 29th 2024 ]: Libcom
The Marxism of Paul Mattick
Sat, December 28, 2024
Fri, December 27, 2024

Oxytocin influences moral emotions and decisions, study shows

  Copy link into your clipboard //science-technology.news-articles.net/content/2 .. es-moral-emotions-and-decisions-study-shows.html
  Print publication without navigation Published in Science and Technology on by MSN
          🞛 This publication is a summary or evaluation of another publication 🞛 This publication contains editorial commentary or bias from the source
  A recent study in Molecular Psychiatry found that using an oxytocin nasal spray can make people feel more guilt and shame and less willing to harm others, even if it could lead to benefits. The findings contrast oxytocin's effects with vasopressin,

The article from MSN discusses a study that explores the influence of oxytocin, often referred to as the "love hormone," on moral emotions and decision-making. The research, published in the journal "Psychological Science," found that oxytocin can enhance feelings of empathy, trust, and generosity, which in turn affect how individuals make moral judgments. Participants who received oxytocin via nasal spray were more likely to make decisions that favored the greater good, even at a personal cost, compared to those who received a placebo. This suggests that oxytocin not only fosters social bonding but also plays a significant role in moral behavior, potentially guiding people towards altruistic actions. The study's findings could have implications for understanding social behaviors and might influence treatments for conditions involving social deficits, like autism.

Read the Full MSN Article at:
[ https://www.msn.com/en-gb/family-and-relationships/parenting/oxytocin-influences-moral-emotions-and-decisions-study-shows/ar-AA1wR5X5 ]