Matthew L. Stanley
I graduated from Wake Forest University in 2014 with a B.S. in psychology and a B.A. in philosophy. Now, I am a PhD student in Psychology & Neuroscience at Duke University who entered through the Cognitive Neuroscience Admitting Program (CNAP). I work with Roberto Cabeza, Felipe De Brigard, Elizabeth Marsh, and Walter Sinnott-Armstrong to answer questions involving memory, morality, knowledge, and reasoning by incorporating neural, computational, behavioral, and philosophical perspectives. Learn more about my research and areas of study below.
Selected Publications
Functional networks underlying item and source memory: shared and distinct network components and age-related differences
Neurobiology of Aging
Zachary A. Monge, Matthew L. Stanley, Benjamin R. Geib, Simon W. Davis, and Roberto Cabeza
No Evidence for Unethical Amnesia for Imagined Actions: A Failed Replication and Extension
Memory & Cognition
Matthew L. Stanley, Brenda W. Yang, and Felipe De Brigard
Reasons Probably Won't Change Your Mind: The Role of Reasons in Revising Moral Decisions
Journal of Experimental Psychology: General
Matthew L. Stanley, Ashley M. Dougherty, Brenda W. Yang, Paul Henne, and Felipe De Brigard
I’m Not the Person I Used to Be: The Self and Autobiographical Memories of Immoral Actions
Journal of Experimental Psychology: General
Matthew L. Stanley, Paul Henne, Vijeth Iyengar, Walter Sinnott-Armstrong, and Felipe De Brigard
From Hippocampus to Whole-Brain: The Role of Integrative Processing in Episodic Memory Retrieval
Human Brain Mapping
Benjamin R. Geib, Matthew L. Stanley, Nancy A. Dennis, Marty G. Woldorff, and Roberto Cabeza
Emotional intensity in episodic autobiographical memory and counterfactual thinking
Consciousness and Cognition
Matthew L. Stanley, Natasha Parikh, Gregory W. Stewart, and Felipe De Brigard
Resting-state networks do not determine cognitive function networks: a commentary on Campbell and Schacter
Language, Cognition, and Neuroscience
Simon W. Davis, Matthew L. Stanley, Morris Moscovitch, and Roberto Cabeza
Hippocampal Contributions to the Large-Scale Episodic Memory Network Predict Vivid Visual Memories
Cerebral Cortex
Benjamin R. Geib, Matthew L. Stanley, Erik A. Wing, Paul J. Laurienti, and Roberto Cabeza
Changes in global and regional modularity associated with increasing working memory load
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience
Matthew L. Stanley, Dale Dagenbach, Robert G. Lyday, Jonathan H. Burdette and Paul J. Laurienti
Defining Nodes in Complex Brain Networks
Frontiers in Computational Neuroscience
Matthew L. Stanley, Malaak N. Moussa, Brielle M. Paolini, Robert G. Lyday, Jonathan H. Burdette, and Paul J. Laurienti