BrainHealth Researchers Study the Neurochemistry of Social Perception
![Monkeys on benches.](https://images.ctfassets.net/hg121nxz9t5c/63ZQ1jhF2HEBY1GeCnntDQ/fb2f50c741a73085fcf7e8d3acb55bec/pexels-photo-206784.jpeg?f=faces&fit=fill&q=15&fit=fill&w=384&h=216)
Center for BrainHealth
Share this article
Daniel Krawczyk, PhD
Deputy Director of Research Debbie and Jim Francis Chair and Professor, School of Behavioral and Brain Sciences
RELATED INFORMATION
![](https://images.ctfassets.net/hg121nxz9t5c/7p8HanJJPTRyjEG4zadCyI/157affd6b99b50cdc7b3b28365338481/man_-_iStock_000010849954Medium.jpg)
The Influence of Oxytocin and Vasopressin on Men’s Judgments of Social Dominance and Trustworthiness: An fMRI Study of Neutral Faces
Oxytocin and vasopressin shown to influence how people take in social information and cues.