Found 11 images.
| ID | Name | Collection(s) | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 65259 | Main effect of Costly Giving decisions (Costly Giving > baseline) | The neural development of prosocial behavior from childhood to adolescence | In this contrast, we examined the main effect of participants' decisions to give points to others at the expense of another person gaining more points (i.e., costly giving) relative to an implicit baseline. |
| 65260 | Main effect of Costly Reward decisions (Costly Reward > baseline) | The neural development of prosocial behavior from childhood to adolescence | In this contrast, we examined the main effect of participants' decisions to keep points for themselves at the expense of another person gaining more points relative to an implicit baseline. |
| 65261 | Main effect of Costly Giving > Costly Reward decisions (Costly Giving > Costly Reward) | The neural development of prosocial behavior from childhood to adolescence | In this contrast, we examined the main effect of participants' decisions to give a higher amount of points to another peer at the expense of keeping points for themselves. |
| 65262 | Multiple regression with Age (Linear), controlling for Frequency of Giving, on Costly Giving versus Noncostly Reward decisions (Costly Giving > Noncostly Reward) | The neural development of prosocial behavior from childhood to adolescence | In this contrast, we regressed linear age against neural responses during participants' decisions to give to others (i.e., Costly Giving) relative to keeping points for themselves at no cost/benefit to another person (i.e., Noncostly Reward), controlling for the frequency (%) of Costly Giving behavior. |
| 65263 | Multiple regression with Age (Linear), controlling for Frequency of Giving, on Costly Giving versus Noncostly Giving decisions (Costly Giving > Noncostly Giving) | The neural development of prosocial behavior from childhood to adolescence | In this contrast, we regressed linear age against neural responses during participants' decisions to give to others at the expense of gaining rewards (i.e., Costly Giving) relative to decisions to give to others at no expense to one's own rewards (i.e., Noncostly Giving), controlling for the frequency (%) of Costly Giving behavior. |
| 65264 | Multiple regression with Age (Linear), controlling for Frequency of Giving, on Costly Giving versus Costly Reward decisions (Costly Giving > Costly Reward) | The neural development of prosocial behavior from childhood to adolescence | In this contrast, we regressed linear age against neural responses during participants' decisions to give to others (i.e., Costly Giving) at the expense of keeping points for themselves (i.e., Costly Reward), controlling for the frequency (%) of Costly Giving behavior. |
| 65265 | Multiple regression with Age (Quadratic), controlling for Age (Linear) and Frequency of Giving, on Costly Giving versus Noncostly Reward decisions (Costly Giving > Noncostly Reward) | The neural development of prosocial behavior from childhood to adolescence | In this contrast, we regressed quadratic age against neural responses during participants' decisions to give to others (i.e., Costly Giving) relative to keeping points for themselves at no cost/benefit to another person (i.e., Noncostly Reward), controlling for linear age and the frequency (%) of Costly Giving behavior. |
| 65266 | Multiple regression with Age (Quadratic), controlling for Age (Linear) and Frequency of Giving, on Costly Giving versus Noncostly Giving decisions (Costly Giving > Noncostly Giving) | The neural development of prosocial behavior from childhood to adolescence | In this contrast, we regressed quadratic age, controlling for linear age, against neural responses during participants' decisions to keep points for themselves (i.e., selfish behavior) relative to an implicit baseline. In this contrast, we regressed quadratic age against neural responses during participants' decisions to give to others (i.e., Costly Giving) relative to keeping points for themselves at no cost/benefit to another person (i.e., Noncostly Reward), controlling for linear age and the frequency (%) of Costly Giving behavior. |
| 65267 | Multiple regression with Age (Quadratic), controlling for Age (Linear) and Frequency of Giving, on Costly Giving versus Costly Reward decisions (Costly Giving > Costly Reward ) | The neural development of prosocial behavior from childhood to adolescence | In this contrast, we regressed quadratic age against neural responses during participants' decisions to give to others (i.e., Costly Giving) at the expense of keeping points for themselves (i.e., Costly Reward), controlling for linear age and the frequency (%) of Costly Giving behavior. |
| 65268 | Main effect of Noncostly Giving decisions (Noncostly Giving > baseline) | The neural development of prosocial behavior from childhood to adolescence | In this contrast, we examined the main effect of participants'decisions to give points to one of two peers relative to an implicit baseline. |
| 65269 | Main effect of Noncostly Reward decisions (Noncostly Reward > baseline) | The neural development of prosocial behavior from childhood to adolescence | In this contrast, we examined the main effect of participants' decisions to keep points for themselves at no cost/benefit to another peer relative to an implicit baseline. |