Aleksandr Shkurko
Biographic Data
| ID | 893741 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Aleksandr Shkurko |
| GIVEN NAMES | Aleksandr |
| FAMILY NAME | Shkurko |
| SIGNATURE | SHKURKO A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Independent researcher |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5858-3403 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Mapping Cultural Values onto the Brain
Strategies of universalism
Universalism is a principle according to which a rule or a standard should be applied in social situations in the same way irrespective of the social attributes of those who are affected by this rule/standard. This normative claim collides with the fundamental mechanisms of social cognition, which underlie social biases, prejudice, and discrimination. Social biases are the main source of violation from the universalism principle across various do…
In-Group–Out-Group Bias
Social Cognition
Human Groups
Cooperation and Social Cognition
Competition Between Groups
Benefit Group Relative to Other Groups
Social Neuroscience of Self-categorization
Cognitive Mechanisms of Ingroup/Outgroup Distinction
People use social categories to perceive and interact with the social world. Different categorizations often share similar cognitive, affective and behavioral features. This leads to a hypothesis of the common representational forms of social categorization. Studies in social categorization often use the terms “ingroup” and “outgroup” without clear conceptualization of the terms. I argue that the ingroup/outgroup distinction should be treated as …
Role behavior
Recent advances in social neuroscience show that many social phenomena can be traced back to neural processes. Major limitations and contributions of social neuroscience for a better understanding of social phenomena are considered. Social neuroscience is currently guided primarily by psychological notions and theories, thus making it inappropriate for solving sociological problems. Brain research for sociology can be increasingly useful within a…
Role behavior
Recent advances in social neuroscience show that many social phenomena can be traced back to neural processes. Major limitations and contributions of social neuroscience for a better understanding of social phenomena are considered. Social neuroscience is currently guided primarily by psychological notions and theories, thus making it inappropriate for solving sociological problems. Brain research for sociology can be increasingly useful within a…
Strategies of universalism
Universalism is a principle according to which a rule or a standard should be applied in social situations in the same way irrespective of the social attributes of those who are affected by this rule/standard. This normative claim collides with the fundamental mechanisms of social cognition, which underlie social biases, prejudice, and discrimination. Social biases are the main source of violation from the universalism principle across various do…
Cognitive Mechanisms of Ingroup/Outgroup Distinction
People use social categories to perceive and interact with the social world. Different categorizations often share similar cognitive, affective and behavioral features. This leads to a hypothesis of the common representational forms of social categorization. Studies in social categorization often use the terms “ingroup” and “outgroup” without clear conceptualization of the terms. I argue that the ingroup/outgroup distinction should be treated as …
Role behavior
Recent advances in social neuroscience show that many social phenomena can be traced back to neural processes. Major limitations and contributions of social neuroscience for a better understanding of social phenomena are considered. Social neuroscience is currently guided primarily by psychological notions and theories, thus making it inappropriate for solving sociological problems. Brain research for sociology can be increasingly useful within a…
Cognitive Mechanisms of Ingroup/Outgroup Distinction
People use social categories to perceive and interact with the social world. Different categorizations often share similar cognitive, affective and behavioral features. This leads to a hypothesis of the common representational forms of social categorization. Studies in social categorization often use the terms “ingroup” and “outgroup” without clear conceptualization of the terms. I argue that the ingroup/outgroup distinction should be treated as …
Social Neuroscience of Self-categorization
Human Groups
Cooperation and Social Cognition
Competition Between Groups
Benefit Group Relative to Other Groups
In-Group–Out-Group Bias
Social Cognition
Strategies of universalism
Universalism is a principle according to which a rule or a standard should be applied in social situations in the same way irrespective of the social attributes of those who are affected by this rule/standard. This normative claim collides with the fundamental mechanisms of social cognition, which underlie social biases, prejudice, and discrimination. Social biases are the main source of violation from the universalism principle across various do…
Mapping Cultural Values onto the Brain
Cultural Differences and Values (9 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Cognition (6 works) · Cognitive psychology (6 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (6 works) · Social cognition (5 works) · Cognitive science (4 works) · Neuroscience (4 works) · Psychology of Moral and Emotional Judgment (4 works) · Categorization (3 works)