%0 Generic %D In Press %T Specialized Networks for Social Cognition in the Primate Brain %A Winrich Freiwald %A Ben Deen %A Julia Sliwa %A Schwiedrzik, Caspar M %X

Primates have evolved diverse cognitive capabilities to navigate their complex social world. To understand how the brain implements critical social cognitive abilities, we describe functional specialization in the domains of face processing, social interaction understanding, and mental state attribution. Systems for face processing are specialized from the level of single cells to populations of neurons within brain regions to hierarchically organized networks that extract and represent abstract social information. Such functional specialization is not confined to the sensorimotor periphery but appears to be a pervasive theme of primate brain organization all the way to the apex regions of cortical hierarchies. Circuits processing social information are juxtaposed with parallel systems involved in processing nonsocial information, suggesting common computations applied to different domains. The emerging picture of the neural basis of social cognition is a set of distinct but interacting subnetworks involved in component processes such as face perception and social reasoning, traversing large parts of the primate brain.

%0 Generic %D 2018 %T Comparing human and monkey neural circuits for processing social scenes %A Julia Sliwa %A S.R. Marvel %A G.A. Ianni %A W. A. Freiwald %B Organization for Computational Neurosciences - CNS 2018 %C Seattle, WA %8 08/2018 %U http://www.cnsorg.org/cns-2018 %0 Generic %D 2018 %T Comparing human and monkey neural circuits for processing social scenes %A Julia Sliwa %A S.R. Marvel %A G.A. Ianni %A W. A. Freiwald %B Social & Affective Neuroscience Society (SANS) %C Brooklyn, NY %8 05/2018 %U http://www.socialaffectiveneuro.org/conferences.html %0 Generic %D 2018 %T Comparing human and monkey neural circuits for processing social scenes %A Julia Sliwa %A S. R. Marvel %A G.A. Ianni %A W. A. Freiwald %B Société Francophone de Primatologie (SFDP) Annual Meeting, Paris, France %8 11/2017 %0 Generic %D 2018 %T Comparing human and monkey neural circuits for processing social scenes %A Julia Sliwa %A S. R. Marvel %A G.A. Ianni %A W. A. Freiwald %B Cognitive Neuroscience Society Annual Meeting (CNS), Boston, MA %0 Generic %D 2017 %T Comparing human and monkey neural circuits for processing social scenes %A Julia Sliwa %A S. R. Marvel %A W. A. Freiwald %B Society for Neuroscience's Annual Meeting - SfN 2017 %0 Generic %D 2017 %T A Network for Social interaction understanding in the primate brain %A Julia Sliwa %A W. A. Freiwald %B Organization for Human Brain Mapping - OHBM 2017 %C Vancouver, Canada