» Authors » Elin H Williams

Elin H Williams

Explore the profile of Elin H Williams including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles. Areas
Snapshot
Articles 6
Citations 27
Followers 0
Related Specialties
Top 10 Co-Authors
Published In
Affiliations
Soon will be listed here.
Recent Articles
1.
Williams E, Thompson N, McCray G, Crespo-Llado M, Bhavnani S, Gajria D, et al.
BMJ Open . 2024 Jun; 14(6):e088263. PMID: 38871663
Introduction: Early childhood development forms the foundations for functioning later in life. Thus, accurate monitoring of developmental trajectories is critical. However, such monitoring often relies on time-intensive assessments which necessitate...
2.
Williams E, Thompson N, McCray G, Chakrabarti B
Sci Rep . 2023 Sep; 13(1):14921. PMID: 37691074
Detecting when others are looking at us is a crucial social skill. Accordingly, a range of gaze angles is perceived as self-directed; this is termed the "cone of direct gaze"...
3.
Williams E, Chakrabarti B
Q J Exp Psychol (Hove) . 2023 May; 77(4):776-788. PMID: 37232389
Humans spend a large proportion of time participating in social interactions. The ability to accurately detect and respond to human interactions is vital for social functioning, from early childhood through...
4.
Williams E, Bilbao-Broch L, Downing P, Cross E
Neuroimage . 2020 Aug; 222:117276. PMID: 32818616
Brain regions associated with the processing of tangible rewards (such as money, food, or sex) are also involved in anticipating social rewards and avoiding social punishment. To date, studies investigating...
5.
Williams E, Cristino F, Cross E
Cognition . 2019 Jul; 193:104029. PMID: 31352014
The social motivation theory proposes that individuals naturally orient their attention to the social world. Research has documented the rewarding value of social stimuli, such as biological motion, to typically...
6.
Williams E, Cross E
Cognition . 2017 Nov; 171:1-9. PMID: 29101779
The Social Motivation Theory posits that a reduced sensitivity to the value of social stimuli, specifically faces, can account for social impairments in Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD). Research has demonstrated...