Yadvi Sharma
Biographic Data
| ID | 8842589 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yadvi Sharma |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yadvi |
| FAMILY NAME | Sharma |
| SIGNATURE | SHARMA Y |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Aberdeen |
| ORCID | 0009-0009-7400-0007 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Social mindfulness is associated with reduced self-bias
An established literature has demonstrated the benefits that personal possession exerts on decision-making. Compared to items owned by others, objects belonging to the self are identified more rapidly and accurately, a phenomenon termed self-prioritization. What is not yet understood, however, is the extent to which individual differences are linked to the emergence of these facilitatory effects. Addressing this issue, here we considered whether …
Stimulus valence moderates self-learning
Self-relevance has been demonstrated to impair instrumental learning. Compared to unfamiliar symbols associated with a friend, analogous stimuli linked with the self are learned more slowly. What is not yet understood, however, is whether this effect extends beyond arbitrary stimuli to material with intrinsically meaningful properties. Take, for example, stimulus valence an established moderator of self-bias. Does the desirability of to-be-learne…
The temporal profile of self-prioritization
Demonstrated that self-prioritization is a temporally stable property of decisional processing. • Utilized advanced computational models to probe the cognitive processes that underpin decision-making. • Found that processing efficiency for self-related stimuli uniquely declines over time. • Identified a tailored variant of the drift diffusion model as the optimal fit for the observed data. Personal relevance exerts a powerful influence on decisio…
Facial first impressions are not mandatory
A common assertion is that, based around prominent character traits, first impressions are spontaneously extracted from faces. Specifically, mere exposure to a person is sufficient to trigger the involuntary extraction of core personality characteristics (e.g., trustworthiness, dominance, competence), an outcome that supports a range of significant judgments (e.g., hiring, investing, electing). But is this in fact the case? Noting ambiguities in …
Learning about me and you
Self-relevant material has been shown to be prioritized over stimuli relating to others (e.g., friend, stranger), generating benefits in attention, memory, and decision-making. What is not yet understood, however, is whether the conditions under which self-related knowledge is acquired impacts the emergence of self-bias. To address this matter, here we used an associative-learning paradigm in combination with a stimulus-classification task to exp…
No prominent works on this page.
Facial first impressions are not mandatory
A common assertion is that, based around prominent character traits, first impressions are spontaneously extracted from faces. Specifically, mere exposure to a person is sufficient to trigger the involuntary extraction of core personality characteristics (e.g., trustworthiness, dominance, competence), an outcome that supports a range of significant judgments (e.g., hiring, investing, electing). But is this in fact the case? Noting ambiguities in …
Learning about me and you
Self-relevant material has been shown to be prioritized over stimuli relating to others (e.g., friend, stranger), generating benefits in attention, memory, and decision-making. What is not yet understood, however, is whether the conditions under which self-related knowledge is acquired impacts the emergence of self-bias. To address this matter, here we used an associative-learning paradigm in combination with a stimulus-classification task to exp…
Stimulus valence moderates self-learning
Self-relevance has been demonstrated to impair instrumental learning. Compared to unfamiliar symbols associated with a friend, analogous stimuli linked with the self are learned more slowly. What is not yet understood, however, is whether this effect extends beyond arbitrary stimuli to material with intrinsically meaningful properties. Take, for example, stimulus valence an established moderator of self-bias. Does the desirability of to-be-learne…
The temporal profile of self-prioritization
Demonstrated that self-prioritization is a temporally stable property of decisional processing. • Utilized advanced computational models to probe the cognitive processes that underpin decision-making. • Found that processing efficiency for self-related stimuli uniquely declines over time. • Identified a tailored variant of the drift diffusion model as the optimal fit for the observed data. Personal relevance exerts a powerful influence on decisio…
Social mindfulness is associated with reduced self-bias
An established literature has demonstrated the benefits that personal possession exerts on decision-making. Compared to items owned by others, objects belonging to the self are identified more rapidly and accurately, a phenomenon termed self-prioritization. What is not yet understood, however, is the extent to which individual differences are linked to the emergence of these facilitatory effects. Addressing this issue, here we considered whether …
Cognitive psychology (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies (2 works) · Prioritization (2 works) · Probabilistic logic (2 works) · Associative learning (1 work) · Associative property (1 work)