Chapter
The Neuroscience of Social Interactions
The dorsal raphe nucleus plays a critical role in social homeostasis and social bonding, while the lateral and periventricular hypothalamus are involved in the control center of this circuit. Dopamine is released in the brain when individuals are not interacting at the right frequency or intensity.
Clips
The neural circuit that controls social homeostasis has four components, one of which establishes an individual's place in the hierarchy relative to others.
16:06 - 19:13 (03:07)
Summary
The neural circuit that controls social homeostasis has four components, one of which establishes an individual's place in the hierarchy relative to others. Social hierarchies are flexible, where one may be the leader in one setting, but not in another.
ChapterThe Neuroscience of Social Interactions
EpisodeScience of Social Bonding in Family, Friendship & Romantic Love
PodcastHuberman Lab
This podcast delves into the role of the dorsal raphe nucleus (DRN) and related brain areas like the lateral and periventricular hypothalamus and the basolateral amygdala in controlling social homeostasis and aversive behaviors.
19:13 - 22:44 (03:31)
Summary
This podcast delves into the role of the dorsal raphe nucleus (DRN) and related brain areas like the lateral and periventricular hypothalamus and the basolateral amygdala in controlling social homeostasis and aversive behaviors.
ChapterThe Neuroscience of Social Interactions
EpisodeScience of Social Bonding in Family, Friendship & Romantic Love
PodcastHuberman Lab
Dopamine release occurs when we do not have enough social interaction in our lives, which causes us to crave social interactions of a particular kind.
22:44 - 26:19 (03:34)
Summary
Dopamine release occurs when we do not have enough social interaction in our lives, which causes us to crave social interactions of a particular kind. This is significant as dopamine is typically associated with feeling good or reward, but in this case, it is associated with seeking out social interactions.