Table of Contents

Introduction To Motivational Neuroscience - Sung-il Kim, Johnmarshall Reeve and Mimi Bong
PART I: REWARD AND APPROACH
Neuroscience Of Reward, Motivation, And Drive - Morten L. Kringelbach and Kent C. Berridge
On The Neuroscience Of Approach And Withdrawal Motivation, With A Focus On The Role Of Asymmetrical Frontal Cortical Activity - Douglas Jozef Angus and Eddie Harmon-Jones
Neuroscience Of Motivation And Organizational Behavior: Putting The Reinforcement Sensitivity Theory (RST) To Work - Philip J. Corr, Neil McNaughton, Margaret R. Wilson, Ann Hutchison, Giles Burch and Arthur Poropat
PART II: INTRINSIC MOTIVATION
“Your Choice” Motivates You In The Brain: The Emergence Of Autonomy Neuroscience - Kou Murayama, Keise Izuma, Ryuta Aoki and Kenji Matsumoto
Insular Cortex Activity As The Neural Base Of Intrinsic Motivation - Woogul Lee
Motivated Cognition: Neural And Computational Mechanisms Of Curiosity, Attention, And Intrinsic Motivation - Jacqueline Gottlieb, Manuel Lopes and Pierre-Yves Oudeyer
PART III: MOTIVATION AND LEARNING
The Role Of Feedback In Learning And Motivation - Elizabeth Tricomi and Samantha DePasque
Motivational Influences On Memory - Vishnu P. Murty and Kathryn C. Dickerson
Neurobiology Of Effort And The Role Of Mesolimbic Dopamine - John D. Salamone and Mercè Correa
PART IV: SELF-REGULATION
Hormones And Affect In Adolescent Decision Making - Corinna Laube and Wouter van den Bos
Too Much Of A Good Thing: A Neuro-Dynamic Personality Model Explaining Engagement And Its Protective Inhibition - Mattie Tops, Jesús Montero-Marín and Markus Quirin
Children's Inhibitory Control When Facing Negative Emotions - Tali Farbiash and Andrea Berger
Epilogue distinct motivations and their differentiated mechanisms: reflections on
The emerging neuroscience of human motivation - Richard M. Ryan and Stefano I. Di Domenico

About the Author

Sung-Il Kim, Korea University, Seoul, Korea
Johnmarshall Reeve, Korea University, Seoul, Korea
Mimi Bong, Korea University, Seoul, Korea

Reviews

Contributed by researchers from Australia, New Zealand, Israel, Europe, the US, and Asia, the 13 articles in this volume apply neuroscience research to human motivation. They address classical issues in motivation like reward, approach, and individual differences; intrinsic motivation, including autonomy and curiosity; recent approaches to the relationship between motivation and cognition in learning and decision making; and issues related to engagement and self-regulation.
*(protoview.com)*