Daniel Joel Shaw

Scopus Publications

Declining trends in adolescent alcohol consumption and related harms: No room for complacency (an empirical reply to Vieira et al. 2025)
Charlotte R. Pennington, Daniel J. Shaw, Magda Skubera, Abigail K. Rose, Andrew Jones
Addiction, 2026
Vieira et al. report that alcohol‐related harms among adolescents have generally declined in high‐income countries where youth drinking has decreased, but several methodological choices complicate this conclusion. By performing reproducibility analyses on Vieira et al. 's raw data, we show that their findings are more nuanced and complex. Secondary data analyses reveal that 19–24‐year‐olds have elevated vulnerability to alcohol‐related harms. Any discussion of declining trends in adolescent alcohol consumption and related harms should acknowledge that current prevalence rates and harms remain unacceptably high and require continued public health attention.
Social competencies mediate relationships between styles of social media usage and psychosocial wellbeing
Charlotte R. Pennington, Evelyn A.H. Murray, Linda K. Kaye, Adrian P. Burgess, Klaus Kessler, Daniel J. Shaw
Computers in Human Behavior Reports, 2025
Background & Aim Studies have produced inconsistent findings when exploring relationships between social media usage (SMU) and wellbeing. This likely reflects the vast heterogeneity in subjective measures of SMU, coupled with a lack of consideration for the factors that influence different styles of SMU and drive individual differences in susceptibility to their effects. To advance our understanding of social media effects, the present study used a novel objective measure of individuals’ behaviour on social networking sites to examine whether distinct SMU styles are related differentially to social competencies that support real-world social interaction, and if these user characteristics mediate relationships between SMU styles and indices of psychosocial wellbeing. Methods A total of 509 participants (261 females; M age = 31.00, 18-71 years) completed the Social Networking Site Behaviour Task that measured styles of SMU objectively, the Multidimensional Social Competency Scale that captured self-reported competencies in seven domains of interpersonal behaviour, and four subjective measures of psychosocial wellbeing. Structural Equation Modelling was used to determine if social competencies differed among distinct SMU styles and mediated relationships with psychosocial variables. Findings : We identify interactive, reactive and passive SMU styles, reveal that users expressing these distinct styles differ on several social competencies, and discover that these competencies mediate differential relationships between SMU styles and indices of psychosocial wellbeing. Discussion: Just as individual differences in social competencies manifest in face-to-face interactions, we suggest that they also underpin SMU styles and shape individual differences in susceptibility to their effects on wellbeing.
Investigating visual perspective taking and belief reasoning in autistic adults: A pre-registered online study
Rachel Lara Green, Sarah Joanne Carrington, Daniel Joel Shaw, Klaus Kessler
Autism, 2025
As many autistic individuals report mentalizing difficulties into adulthood, the current pre-registered study investigated potential differences in belief reasoning and/or visual perspective taking between autistic and non-autistic adults. The Seeing-Believing task was administered to 121 gender-balanced participants online (57 with a self- reported diagnosis of an autism spectrum condition and 64 without), as well as Raven’s Progressive Matrices (on which the groups did not significantly differ) and the Autism Spectrum Quotient. Non-autistic adults replicated previous findings with this task, revealing slower responses to belief-reasoning than to perspective-taking trials. Autistic adults did not show significantly slower or more error-prone performance during perspective taking and/or belief reasoning. In fact, the autistic group committed significantly fewer mistakes, including fewer altercentric intrusions. The main group difference in response times was a steeper increase with increasing angular disparity between self and other in the autistic group. We discuss our findings in terms of differences in self-other control, but emphasise that our findings cannot be explained in terms of simplistic deficit-based notions of autism and suggest that autistic adults might favour slightly different strategies when judging another’s perspective or belief. Lay abstract Many autistic individuals report difficulties in social situations, where they are required to think about what goes on in others’ minds. These states of the mind can include how others perceive the world around them, their beliefs, or their desires. While research has shown that autistic children could be delayed in developing their full capacity in this regard, less is known about how adults process others’ experiences and beliefs. Here we used a novel task and asked adults to participate online. Participants self-reported whether they had been diagnosed with autism or not and we split them into two groups depending on their response. We also asked participants to fill in a self-report questionnaire about social preferences and habits and we also asked them to conduct a test of their nonverbal reasoning ability. Importantly, the autistic and the non-autistic groups did not differ in their nonverbal reasoning abilities, and on our task, we observed that the autistic group committed fewer mistakes than the non-autistic group. Autistic participants were particularly fast and made fewer mistakes on those responses that overlapped with their own view and belief of reality. In conclusion, our findings do not support a simple view of autism in terms of deficits in either social or more general thinking abilities. Instead, autistic adults might favour slightly different ways of thinking about other’s experiences and beliefs that is more firmly linked to their own experience and knowledge.
Altered Patterns of Dynamic Functional Connectivity Underpin Reduced Expressions of Social–Emotional Reciprocity in Autistic Adults
Kristína Czekóová, Radek Mareček, Rostislav Staněk, Calum Hartley, Klaus Kessler, Pavlína Hlavatá, Hana Ošlejšková, Milan Brázdil, Daniel Joel Shaw
Autism Research, 2025
To identify the neurocognitive mechanisms underpinning the social difficulties that characterize autism, we performed functional magnetic resonance imaging on pairs of autistic and non‐autistic adults simultaneously whilst they interacted with one another on the iterated Ultimatum Game (iUG)—an interactive task that emulates the reciprocal characteristic of naturalistic interpersonal exchanges. Two age‐matched sets of male–male dyads were investigated: 16 comprised an autistic Responder and a non‐autistic Proposer, and 19 comprised non‐autistic pairs of Responder and Proposer. Players' round‐by‐round behavior on the iUG was modeled as reciprocal choices, and dynamic functional connectivity (dFC) was measured to identify the neural mechanisms underpinning reciprocal behaviors. Behavioral expressions of reciprocity were significantly reduced in autistic compared with non‐autistic Responders, yet no such differences were observed between the non‐autistic Proposers in either set of dyads. Furthermore, we identified latent dFC states with temporal properties associated with reciprocity. Autistic interactants spent less time in brain states characterized by dynamic inter‐network integration and segregation among the Default Mode Network and cognitive control networks, suggesting that their reduced expressions of social–emotional reciprocity reflect less efficient reconfigurations among brain networks supporting flexible cognition and behavior. These findings advance our mechanistic understanding of the social difficulties characterizing autism.
Are we capturing individual differences? Evaluating the test–retest reliability of experimental tasks used to measure social cognitive abilities
Charlotte R. Pennington, Kayley Birch-Hurst, Matthew Ploszajski, Kait Clark, Craig Hedge, Daniel J. Shaw
Behavior Research Methods, 2025
Social cognitive skills are crucial for positive interpersonal relationships, health, and wellbeing and encompass both automatic and reflexive processes. To assess this myriad of skills, researchers have developed numerous experimental tasks that measure automatic imitation, emotion recognition, empathy, perspective taking, and intergroup bias and have used these to reveal important individual differences in social cognition. However, the very reason these tasks produce robust experimental effects – low between-participant variability – can make their use as correlational tools problematic. We performed an evaluation of test–retest reliability for common experimental tasks that measure social cognition. One-hundred and fifty participants completed the race-Implicit Association Test (r-IAT), Stimulus–Response Compatibility (SRC) task, Emotional Go/No-Go (eGNG) task, Dot Perspective-Taking (DPT) task, and State Affective Empathy (SAE) task, as well as the Interpersonal Reactivity Index (IRI) and indices of Explicit Bias (EB) across two sessions within 3 weeks. Estimates of test–retest reliability varied considerably between tasks and their indices: the eGNG task had good reliability (ICC = 0.63–0.69); the SAE task had moderate-to-good reliability (ICC = 0.56–0.77); the r-IAT had moderate reliability (ICC = 0.49); the DPT task had poor-to-good reliability (ICC = 0.24–0.60); and the SRC task had poor reliability (ICC = 0.09–0.29). The IRI had good-to-excellent reliability (ICC = 0.76–0.83) and EB had good reliability (ICC = 0.70–0.77). Experimental tasks of social cognition are used routinely to assess individual differences, but their suitability for this is rarely evaluated. Researchers investigating individual differences must assess the test–retest reliability of their measures.
Social Cognitive Disruptions in Multiple Sclerosis: The Role of Executive (Dys)Function
Charlotte R. Pennington, Michelle C. -S. -Y. Oxtoby, Daniel J. Shaw
Neuropsychology, 2023
OBJECTIVE: Multiple sclerosis (MS) is a chronic demyelinating disease of the central nervous system, resulting in a range of potential motor and cognitive impairments. The latter can affect both executive functions that orchestrate general goal-directed behavior and social cognitive processes that support our ability to interact with others and maintain healthy interpersonal relationships. Despite a long history of research into the cognitive symptoms of MS, it remains uncertain if social cognitive disruptions occur independently of, or reflect underlying disturbances to, more foundational executive functions. The present preregistered study investigated this directly. METHOD: Employing an experimental design, we administered a battery of computerized tasks online to a large sample comprising 134 individuals with MS and 134 age- and sex-matched healthy controls (HCs). Three tasks measured elements of executive function (working memory, response inhibition, and switching) and two assessed components of social cognition disrupted most commonly in MS (emotion perception and theory of mind). RESULTS: = .35) compared with matched HCs. Furthermore, exploratory mediation analyses revealed that working memory performance accounted for approximately 20% of the group differences in both measures of social cognition. CONCLUSIONS: Disruptions to working memory appear to serve as one of the mechanisms underpinning disturbances to social cognition in MS. Future research should examine if the benefits of cognitive rehabilitation programs that incorporate working memory training transfer to these social cognitive processes. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2024 APA, all rights reserved).
Dissociating visual perspective taking and belief reasoning using a novel integrated paradigm: A preregistered online study
Rachel Green, Daniel Joel Shaw, Klaus Kessler
Cognition, 2023
The interacting brain: Dynamic functional connectivity among canonical brain networks dissociates cooperative from competitive social interactions
D.J. Shaw, K. Czekóová, R. Mareček, B. Havlice Špiláková, M. Brázdil
Neuroimage, 2023
We spend much our lives interacting with others in various social contexts. Although we deal with this myriad of interpersonal exchanges with apparent ease, each one relies upon a broad array of sophisticated cognitive processes. Recent research suggests that the cognitive operations supporting interactive behaviour are themselves underpinned by several canonical functional brain networks (CFNs) that integrate dynamically with one another in response to changing situational demands. Dynamic integrations among these CFNs should therefore play a pivotal role in coordinating interpersonal behaviour. Further, different types of interaction should present different demands on cognitive systems, thereby eliciting distinct patterns of dynamism among these CFNs. To investigate this, the present study performed functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) on 30 individuals while they interacted with one another cooperatively or competitively. By applying a novel combination of analytical techniques to these brain imaging data, we identify six states of dynamic functional connectivity characterised by distinct patterns of integration and segregation among specific CFNs that differ systematically between these opposing types of interaction. Moreover, applying these same states to fMRI data acquired from an independent sample engaged in the same kinds of interaction, we were able to classify interpersonal exchanges as cooperative or competitive. These results provide the first direct evidence for the systematic involvement of CFNs during social interactions, which should guide neurocognitive models of interactive behaviour and investigations into biomarkers for the interpersonal dysfunction characterizing many neurological and psychiatric disorders.
Relationships between the race implicit association test and other measures of implicit and explicit social cognition
Charlotte R. Pennington, Matthew Ploszajski, Parmesh Mistry, Nicola NgOmbe, Charlotte Back, Sam Parsons, Daniel J. Shaw
Frontiers in Psychology, 2023
BackgroundThe race-based Implicit Association Test (IAT) was proposed to measure individual differences in implicit racial bias subsumed within social cognition. In recent years, researchers have debated the theoretical tenets underpinning the IAT, questioning whether performance on this task: (1) measures implicit attitudes that operate automatically outside of conscious awareness; (2) reflects individual differences in social cognition; and (3) can predict social behavior. One way to better address these research questions is to assess whether the race-IAT correlates with other implicit processes that are subsumed within social cognition.AimsThe current study assessed whether the race-IAT was related to other commonly used individual difference measures of implicit (and explicit) social cognition. Experiment 1 assessed whether dissociable patterns of performance on the race-IAT were related to measures of implicit imitative tendencies, emotion recognition and perspective taking toward White task actors, as well as explicit measures of trait and state affective empathy and racial bias. Overcoming limitations of task conceptual correspondence, Experiment 2 assessed whether these latter tasks were sensitive in detecting racial biases by using both White and Black task actors and again examined their relationships with the race-IAT.MethodIn two lab-based experiments, 226 and 237 participants completed the race-IAT followed by an extensive battery of social cognition measures.ResultsAcross both experiments, pro-White/anti-Black bias on the race-IAT was positively related to a pro-White bias on explicit measures of positive affective empathy. However, relationships between the race-IAT and implicit imitative tendencies, perspective taking, emotion recognition, and explicit trait and negative state affective empathy were statistically equivalent.ConclusionThe race-IAT was consistently related to explicit measures of positive state affective empathy but not to other individual difference measures of implicit social cognition. These findings are discussed with regards to the theoretical underpinnings of the race-IAT as an individual difference measure of implicit social cognition, as well as alternative explanations relating to the reliability of social cognition measures and the various combinations of general-purpose (social and non-social) executive processes that underpin performance on these tasks.
It’s not what you do, it’s the way that you do it: An experimental task delineates among passive, reactive and interactive styles of behaviour on social networking sites
Daniel J. Shaw, Linda K. Kaye, Nicola Ngombe, Klaus Kessler, Charlotte R. Pennington
Plos One, 2022
Studies have produced vastly disparate findings when exploring relationships between social networking site (SNS) usage and psychosocial well-being. These inconsistencies might reflect a lack of consideration for how people use SNS; specifically, while meaningful interactions are suggested to foster positive feelings, the passive consumption of others’ feeds is proposed to have negative effects on users’ well-being. To facilitate the empirical evaluation of these claims, the present study developed a computerised task to measure styles of usage on a mock SNS platform. Administering this Social Network Site Behaviour Task (SNSBT) online to 526 individuals, we identified three dissociable usage styles that extend the active-passive dichotomy employed frequently in the literature: passive use (consuming content posted by others), reactive use (reacting to others’ content), and interactive use (interacting with others through content sharing). Furthermore, our data reveal that these usage styles differ on several measures of psychosocial variables employed frequently in the disparate literature: more interactive users reported greater feelings of social connectedness and social capital than passive or reactive users. Importantly, however, our results also reveal the multi-dimensional nature of usage styles, with online network size and time spent on SNS platforms serving as potentially confounding influences on some psychosocial measures. These findings not only advance our understanding of SNS behaviour by providing empirical support for theoretic propositions, but also demonstrate the utility of the SNSBT for experimental investigations into the psychosocial outcomes of different SNS usage styles.
Take my advice: Physiological measures reveal that intrinsic emotion regulation is more effective under external guidance
Nicola Ngombe, Klaus Kessler, Daniel Joel Shaw
International Journal of Psychophysiology, 2022
A high-density EEG investigation into the neurocognitive mechanisms underlying differences between personality profiles in social information processing
Kristína Czekóová, Daniel Joel Shaw, Martin Lamoš, Beáta Havlice Špiláková, Miguel Salazar, Robert Roman, Milan Brázdil
Scandinavian Journal of Psychology, 2022
The role of generalised reciprocity and reciprocal tendencies in the emergence of cooperative group norms
Miguel Salazar, Daniel Joel Shaw, Kristína Czekóová, Rostislav Staněk, Milan Brázdil
Journal of Economic Psychology, 2022
Insights into déjà vu: Associations between the frequency of experience and amplitudes of low-frequency oscillations in resting-state functional magnetic resonance imaging
Eva Zatloukalova, Michal Mikl, Daniel Joel Shaw, Radek Marecek, Lenka Sakalosova, Marie Kuratkova, Kristyna Mitterova, Barbora Sklenarova, Milan Brazdil
European Journal of Neuroscience, 2022
Raising the bar: improving methodological rigour in cognitive alcohol research
Charlotte R. Pennington, Andrew Jones, James E. Bartlett, Amber Copeland, Daniel J. Shaw
Addiction, 2021
A Novel Statistical Model for Predicting the Efficacy of Vagal Nerve Stimulation in Patients With Epilepsy (Pre-X-Stim) Is Applicable to Different EEG Systems
Eva Korit́áková, Irena Doležalová, Jan Chládek, Tereza Jurková, Jan Chrastina, Filip Plešinger, Robert Roman, Martin Pail, Pavel Jurák, Daniel J. Shaw, Milan Brázdil
Frontiers in Neuroscience, 2021
You took the words right out of my mouth: Dual-fMRI reveals intra- and inter-personal neural processes supporting verbal interaction.
M. Salazar, D.J. Shaw, M. Gajdoš, R. Mareček, K. Czekóová, M. Mikl, M. Brázdil
Neuroimage, 2021
Imitation or Polarity Correspondence? Behavioural and Neurophysiological Evidence for the Confounding Influence of Orthogonal Spatial Compatibility on Measures of Automatic Imitation
Kristína Czekóová, Daniel Joel Shaw, Martin Lamoš, Beáta Špiláková, Miguel Salazar, Milan Brázdil
Cognitive Affective and Behavioral Neuroscience, 2021
High frequency oscillations in epileptic and non-epileptic human hippocampus during a cognitive task
Martin Pail, Jan Cimbálník, Robert Roman, Pavel Daniel, Daniel J. Shaw, Jan Chrastina, Milan Brázdil
Scientific Reports, 2020
Where's the wine? Heavy social drinkers show attentional bias towards alcohol in a visual conjunction search task
Charlotte R. Pennington, Daniel J. Shaw, Jennifer Adams, Phoebe Kavanagh, Holly Reed, Madeleine Robinson, Emily Shave, Hollie White
Addiction, 2020
You ≠ me: individual differences in the structure of social cognition
D. J. Shaw, K. Czekóová, C. R. Pennington, A. W. Qureshi, B. Špiláková, M. Salazar, M. Brázdil, T. Urbánek
Psychological Research, 2020
A neuroscientific evaluation of driver rehabilitation: Functional neuroimaging demonstrates the effectiveness of empathy induction in altering brain responses during social information processing
Daniel J. Shaw, Kristína Czekóová, Beáta Špiláková, Miguel Salazar, Pavel Řezáč, Veronika Kurečková, Petr Zámečník, Milan Brázdil
Plos One, 2020
Dissociating Profiles of Social Cognitive Disturbances Between Mixed Personality and Anxiety Disorder
Kristína Czekóová, Daniel Joel Shaw, Zuzana Pokorná, Milan Brázdil
Frontiers in Psychology, 2020
Getting into sync: Data-driven analyses reveal patterns of neural coupling that distinguish among different social exchanges
Beáta Špiláková, Daniel J. Shaw, Kristína Czekóová, Radek Mareček, Milan Brázdil
Human Brain Mapping, 2020
Corrigendum: Hippocampal involvement in nonpathological déjà vu: Subfield vulnerability rather than temporal lobe epilepsy equivalent (Brain and Behavior, (2018), 8, 7, (e00996), 10.1002/brb3.996)
Eva Pešlová, Radek Mareček, Daniel J. Shaw, Tomáš Kašpárek, Martin Pail, Milan Brázdil
Brain and Behavior, 2019
Dissecting social interaction: Dual-fMRI reveals patterns of interpersonal brain-behavior relationships that dissociate among dimensions of social exchange
Beáta Špiláková, Daniel J Shaw, Kristína Czekóová, Milan Brázdil
Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience, 2019
Social decision-making in the brain: Input-state-output modelling reveals patterns of effective connectivity underlying reciprocal choices
Daniel Shaw, Kristína Czekóová, Martin Gajdoš, Rostislav Staněk, Jiří Špalek, Milan Brázdil
Human Brain Mapping, 2019
Impaired self-other distinction and subcortical gray-matter alterations characterize socio-cognitive disturbances in multiple sclerosis
Kristína Czekóová, Daniel Joel Shaw, Kristína Saxunová, Michal Dufek, Radek Mareček, Jiří Vaníček, Milan Brázdil
Frontiers in Neurology, 2019
EEG reactivity predicts individual efficacy of vagal nerve stimulation in intractable epileptics
Milan Brázdil, Irena Doležalová, Eva Koritáková, Jan Chládek, Robert Roman, Martin Pail, Pavel Jurák, Daniel J. Shaw, Jan Chrastina
Frontiers in Neurology, 2019
A dual-fMRI investigation of the iterated Ultimatum Game reveals that reciprocal behaviour is associated with neural alignment
Daniel J. Shaw, Kristína Czekóová, Rostislav Staněk, Radek Mareček, Tomáš Urbánek, Jiří Špalek, Lenka Kopečková, Jan Řezáč, Milan Brázdil
Scientific Reports, 2018
Personality systems, spirituality, and existential well-being: A person-centered perspective
Kristína Czekóová, Daniel J. Shaw, Tomáš Urbánek
Psychology of Religion and Spirituality, 2018
Hippocampal involvement in nonpathological déjà vu: Subfield vulnerability rather than temporal lobe epilepsy equivalent
Eva Pešlová, Radek Mareček, Daniel J. Shaw, Tomáš Kašpárek, Martin Pail, Milan Brázdil
Brain and Behavior, 2018
Neurobehavioural evaluation of rehabilitation programs for dangerous drivers
Pavel Řezáč, Veronika Kurečková, Petr Zámečník, Daniel Shaw, Milan Brázdil, Kristína Czekóová, Beáta Špiláková, Miguel Salazar
Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing, 2018
Orthogonal-compatibility effects confound automatic imitation: implications for measuring self–other distinction
Daniel Joel Shaw, Kristína Czekóová, Michaela Porubanová
Psychological Research, 2017
Social cognition and idiopathic isolated cervical dystonia
Kristína Czekóová, Petra Zemánková, Daniel J. Shaw, Martin Bareš
Journal of Neural Transmission, 2017
Structural covariance mapping delineates medial and medio-lateral temporal networks in déjà vu
Daniel Joel Shaw, Radek Mareček, Milan Brázdil
Brain Imaging and Behavior, 2016
Lost in the Rhythm: Effects of Rhythm on Subsequent Interpersonal Coordination
Martin Lang, Daniel J. Shaw, Paul Reddish, Sebastian Wallot, Panagiotis Mitkidis, Dimitris Xygalatas
Cognitive Science, 2016
What's the meaning of this? A behavioral and neurophysiological investigation into the principles behind the classification of visual emotional stimuli
Kristína Czekóová, Daniel J. Shaw, Tomáš Urbánek, Jan Chládek, Martin Lamoš, Robert Roman, Milan Brázdil
Psychophysiology, 2016
Co-ordinated structural and functional covariance in the adolescent brain underlies face processing performance
Daniel Joel Shaw, Radek Mareček, Marie-Helene Grosbras, Gabriel Leonard, G. Bruce Pike, Tomáš Paus
Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience, 2016
Connectivity of superior temporal sulcus during target detection
Martin Pail, Petra Dufková, Radek Mareček, Jana Zelinková, Michal Mikl, Daniel Joel Shaw, Milan Brázdil
Journal of Psychophysiology, 2016
An fMRI investigation into the effect of preceding stimuli during visual oddball tasks
Jiří Fajkus, Michal Mikl, Daniel Joel Shaw, Milan Brázdil
Journal of Neuroscience Methods, 2015
Impact of cognitive stimulation on ripples within human epileptic and non-epileptic hippocampus
Milan Brázdil, Jan Cimbálník, Robert Roman, Daniel J Shaw, Matt M Stead, Pavel Daniel, Pavel Jurák, Josef Halámek
BMC Neuroscience, 2015
It's all in the past: Temporal-context effects modulate subjective evaluations of emotional visual stimuli, regardless of presentation sequence
Kristína Czekóová, Daniel J. Shaw, Eva Janoušová, Tomáš Urbánek
Frontiers in Psychology, 2015
Mismatch negativity-like potential (MMN-like) in the subthalamic nuclei in Parkinson’s disease patients
Eduard Minks, Pavel Jurák, Jan Chládek, Jan Chrastina, Josef Halámek, Daniel J. Shaw, Martin Bareš
Journal of Neural Transmission, 2014
An evaluation of traffic-awareness campaign videos: Empathy induction is associated with brain function within superior temporal sulcus
Jana Zelinková, Daniel J Shaw, Radek Mareček, Michal Mikl, Tomáš Urbánek, Darina Havlíčková, Petr Zámečník, Petra Haitová, Milan Brázdil
Behavioral and Brain Functions, 2014
Memory for expectation-violating concepts: The effects of agents and cultural familiarity
Michaela Porubanova, Daniel Joel Shaw, Ryan McKay, Dimitris Xygalatas
Plos One, 2014
Copying you copying me: Interpersonal motor co-ordination influences automatic imitation
Daniel Joel Shaw, Kristína Czekóová, Jakub Chromec, Radek Mareček, Milan Brázdil
Plos One, 2013
Superior temporal sulcus and social cognition in dangerous drivers
Jana Zelinková, Daniel Joel Shaw, Radek Mareček, Michal Mikl, Tomáš Urbánek, Lenka Peterková, Petr Zámečník, Milan Brázdil
Neuroimage, 2013
Functional anatomy of outcome evaluation during Iowa Gambling Task performance in patients with Parkinson's disease: An fMRI study
Tomáš Gescheidt, Radek Mareček, Michal Mikl, Kristína Czekóová, Tomáš Urbánek, Jiří Vaníček, Daniel J. Shaw, Martin Bareš
Neurological Sciences, 2013
Stress-induced alterations of left-right electrodermal activity coupling indexed by pointwise transinformation
Physiological Research, 2013
Hippocampal negative event-related potential recorded in humans during a simple sensorimotor task occurs independently of motor execution
Robert Roman, Milan Brázdil, Jan Chládek, Ivan Rektor, Pavel Jurák, Miroslav Světlák, Alena Damborská, Daniel J. Shaw, Miloslav Kukleta
Hippocampus, 2013
Exploring the development of the mirror neuron system: Finding the right paradigm
Daniel J. Shaw, Kristína Czekóová
Developmental Neuropsychology, 2013
The mechanisms of movement control and time estimation in cervical dystonia patients
Pavel Filip, Ovidiu V. Lungu, Daniel J. Shaw, Tomas Kasparek, Martin Bareš
Neural Plasticity, 2013
Development of the action observation network during early adolescence: A longitudinal study
Daniel J. Shaw, Marie-Helene Grosbras, Gabriel Leonard, G. Bruce Pike, Tomáš Paus
Social Cognitive and Affective Neuroscience, 2012
Development of functional connectivity during adolescence: A longitudinal study using an action-observation paradigm
Daniel J. Shaw, Marie-Helene Grosbras, Gabriel Leonard, G. Bruce Pike, Tomáš Paus
Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 2011

Daniel Joel Shaw

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Daniel Joel Shaw

EDUCATION

RESEARCH, TEACHING, or OTHER INTERESTS

FUTURE PROJECTS

Social brain fingerprints: using network science to extract neural correlates of interpersonal (dys)function.

Scopus Publications

RECENT SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

GRANT DETAILS

CONSULTANCY