Publications

Accepted

1. Jack, A. I., Robbins, P. A., Friedman, J. P., & Meyers, C. D. (2014). More than a feeling: Counterintuitive effects of compassion on moral judgment. In J. Sytsma (Ed.), Advances in Experimental Philosophy of Mind: Continuum.

2. Friedman, J.P., Jack, A.I., Rochford, K., & Boyatzis, R(2016). Antagonistic neural networks underlying organizational behavior. InWaldman, D.A., Balthazard, P.A., (Ed.) Organizational Neuroscience

3. Jack A.I., Friedman J.P., Boyatzis R.E., Taylor S.N. (2016) Why Do You Believe in God? Relationships between Religious Belief, Analytic Thinking, Mentalizing and Moral Concern. PLoS ONE 11(3): e0149989. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0149989

4. Jack, A.I., Rochford, K., Friedman, J.P., Passarelli, A., & Boyatzis, R.E. Pitfalls in organizational neuroscience: A critical review and suggestions for future research, Organizational Research Methods (2017).

5. Friedman, J.P., & Jack, A.I. What makes you so sure? Dogmatism, fundamentalism, analytic thinking, perspective taking and moral concern in the religious and nonreligious, Journal of Religion and Health (2017).

6. Friedman, J.P., & Jack, A.I. Mapping cognitive structure onto the landscape of philosophical debate: An empirical approach framework with relevance to problems of consciousness, free will and ethics, Review of Philosophy and Psychology (2017).

In prep/under revision

7. Jack, A.I., Boyatzis, R.E., Passarelli, A., Friedman, J.P, Zeki, D., & Dawson, A.J. (May, 2016). Dose dependent effect of coaching for intentional change on neural mechanisms of motivation and stress resilience.

8. Jack, A.I., Friedman, J.P., Luguri, J. & Knobe, J., Consciousness and callousness: Distinct moral sentiments drive distinct

metaphysically odd beliefs about the mind.

9. Friedman, J.P. & Jack, A.I. Do dual processes or dueling domains better explain individual differences in religious belief? Initial data and predictions for future testing.

10. Friedman, J.P., Norr, M.E., Zirngibl, W., Waller, S., French, S., & Jack, A.I., Moral boundaries and the neural basis of prejudice: Common neural circuitry associated with body and social schema violation.

**Google Scholar link is HERE

Public Press

Why religious people 'cling' to beliefs even when contradicted by evidence

Men's Health: How to make your daydreams come true

ScienceDaily: Compassion, euthanasia don't always jibe, research shows

Psychology Today: A New Basis in the Brain for Democracy, Law, and Science

PsychCentral: Empathy versus analytic reasoning not so simple