Jay G. Hosking - Concepedia

Author

Jay G. Hosking

University of British Columbia

Also Known As

J.G. Hosking, Jay G Hosking, Jay G. Hosking, Jay Hosking

Publications

759

Citations

H-Index

Concepts

All Affiliations

University of British Columbia Harvard University

About

Jay G. Hosking is an author at University of British Columbia specializing in social sciences, cognitive science, and cognitive neuroscience.

Top Concepts

#	Concept	H-Index	Publications	Citations
1	Social Sciences	9	9	649
2	Behavioral Sciences	3	3	289
3	Medicine	2	2	114
4	Management	1	1	154
5	Public Health	1	1	105

Jay G. Hosking

Publications

691

Citations

H-Index

Page 1

	Year	Citations
Dopamine Antagonism Decreases Willingness to Expend Physical, But Not Cognitive, Effort: A Comparison of Two Rodent Cost/Benefit Decision-Making Tasks Jay G. Hosking, Stan Floresco, Catharine A. Winstanley Neuropsychopharmacology Behavioral SciencesCognitive ScienceExperimental Decision MakingBehavioral Decision MakingBehavioral Neuroscience	2014	154
Dissociable Contributions of Anterior Cingulate Cortex and Basolateral Amygdala on a Rodent Cost/Benefit Decision-Making Task of Cognitive Effort Jay G. Hosking, Paul J. Cocker, Catharine A. Winstanley Neuropsychopharmacology Cognitive ScienceNeuropsychologyExperimental Decision MakingBrain FunctionBehavioral Decision Making	2014	121
Sensitivity to Cognitive Effort Mediates Psychostimulant Effects on a Novel Rodent Cost/Benefit Decision-Making Task Paul J. Cocker, Jay G. Hosking, James Benoit, Neuropsychopharmacology Cognitive ScienceBehavioral SciencesExperimental Decision MakingBehavioral Decision MakingBehavioral Neuroscience	2012	105
Disrupted Prefrontal Regulation of Striatal Subjective Value Signals in Psychopathy Jay G. Hosking, Erik K. Kastman, Hayley M. Dorfman, Neuron Experimental PsychopathologyNeuropsychologyPsychiatryMedicineNeurobiological Factor	2017	92
Prefrontal Cortical Inactivations Decrease Willingness to Expend Cognitive Effort on a Rodent Cost/Benefit Decision-Making Task Jay G. Hosking, Paul J. Cocker, Catharine A. Winstanley Cerebral Cortex NeuropsychologyBehavioral Decision MakingTemporary InactivationInhibitory ProcessAffective Neuroscience	2015	59
Dissociable effects of basolateral amygdala lesions on decision making biases in rats when loss or gain is emphasized Mélanie Tremblay, Paul J. Cocker, Jay G. Hosking, Cognitive Affective & Behavioral Neuroscience Dissociable EffectsNeuropsychologyCognitive ScienceExperimental Decision MakingCognitive Neuroscience	2014	45
Chronic D<sub>2/3</sub> agonist ropinirole treatment increases preference for uncertainty in rats regardless of baseline choice patterns Mélanie Tremblay, Mason M. Silveira, Sukhbir Kaur, European Journal of Neuroscience	2016	42
Nicotine Increases Impulsivity and Decreases Willingness to Exert Cognitive Effort despite Improving Attention in “Slacker” Rats: Insights into Cholinergic Regulation of Cost/Benefit Decision Making Jay G. Hosking, Fred C. Lam, Catharine A. Winstanley PLoS ONE Exert Cognitive EffortNeuropsychologyBehavioral Decision MakingPsychopharmacologyAttention	2014	30
Activation of dopamine D4 receptors within the anterior cingulate cortex enhances the erroneous expectation of reward on a rat slot machine task Paul J. Cocker, Jay G. Hosking, W. Spencer Murch, Neuropharmacology Neurobiological MechanismCognitive ScienceNeuropsychologyCognitive NeuroscienceBehavioral Neuroscience	2016	22
Inactivation of the orbitofrontal cortex reduces irrational choice on a rodent Betting Task Michael M. Barrus, Jay G. Hosking, Paul J. Cocker, Neuroscience Cognitive ScienceBehavioral Decision MakingBehavioral NeuroscienceCognitive NeuroscienceRodent Betting Task	2016	21

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