
Dr David Turk
B.Sc.(Bristol), PhD(Bristol)
Current positions
Contact
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Research interests
My lab has been funded by the European Research Council, BBSRC, NIMH, British Academy and Japan Society for the Promotion of Science to explore the Cognitive, Affective and Neural Mechanisms that support self-referential encoding and memory. In addition we are investigating when these processes develop in childhood and how they are affected by cultural differences in self-construal. We have three main theme to our research:
Specifically:
WHAT psychological processes support self-memory biases?
WHERE in the brain are the neural networks that support these memory biases and what mechanisms support self-processing biases in memory?
WHEN do self-memory biases emerge in childhood?
For more information on our work please visit the Self Lab website.
Projects and supervisions
Research projects
Studying Developmental, Neural, Cognitive and Affective Aspects of the Self in Humans
Principal Investigator
Managing organisational unit
School of Psychological ScienceDates
01/12/2008
Studying the Neural Substrates of Incidental Self-Referencing
Principal Investigator
Managing organisational unit
School of Psychological ScienceDates
01/04/2008 to 30/06/2010
The own-race bias in face recognition: An electrophysiological study
Principal Investigator
Managing organisational unit
School of Psychological ScienceDates
01/04/2006 to 31/03/2008
Publications
Recent publications
01/02/2020The relationship between endowment and ownership effects in memory across cultures
Consciousness and Cognition
Attention and Awareness
Cortex
The I in Autism
British Journal of Developmental Psychology
Editorial
Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology
A Preliminary Investigation into the Neural Basis of the Production Effect
Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology