The next gen of citation stats/altmetrics need to have sentiment scores. For instance, of the 572 citations of the Kosfeld oxytocin trust study, 531 are just mentions, 27 present data that is consistent this work, and 14 papers present contradictory data https://t.co/dDzi64bszW https://t.co/3ZkSdnjQEd
Oxytocin increases trust in humans.
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Feb 2019 – Oct 2025Where it's discussed
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News120 articles
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Blogs41 articles
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X / Twitter25 posts
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Bluesky7 posts
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AI synopsis
What people are saying
Discussions highlight the historic importance of the 2005 study by Kosfeld et al., using words like 'important' and 'foundational,' which show respect for its role in understanding trust. Some posts reference subsequent citations and related research, reflecting a moderate level of interest and engagement, while skeptical comments about the approach suggest an awareness of ongoing debates within the scientific community.
Most discussions acknowledge the findings of the publication, with some citing its historical significance and foundational role in social neuroscience.
Participants show moderate curiosity, referencing well-known studies and considering broader implications, rather than deep analysis or critique.
Engagement appears limited to mentioning related studies and expressing general opinions, without extensive debate or elaboration.
The consensus suggests recognition of the study's influence, but with some skepticism about its current scientific validity and real-world application.
Abstract in brief
- Oxytocin, a neuropeptide linked to social bonds in animals, increases trust among humans when administered intranasally, enhancing social interactions and cooperation.
- The effect of oxytocin on trust is specific to social risks and does not simply make individuals more willing to take risks overall, indicating its role in social decision-making rather than general risk-taking behavior.
- These findings highlight oxytocin's potential biological basis in fostering prosocial behaviors, which are crucial for maintaining trust in various societal, political, and economic contexts.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and Blueskyanyway this second oxytocin enthusiast neuroscientist was an author on an important 2005 paper, "Oxytocin increases trust in humans" with over 5000 citations on google scholar https://t.co/lH3bRbyc7w
But what about humans? Well, in 2005 a study was published in Nature that concluded intranasal oxytocin increases trust in humans https://t.co/KPXJKfX0yD We’ll return to this idea later... https://t.co/tu5HIutZ6B
Oxytocin increases trust in humans with a low disposition to trust https://t.co/9YmQe1RnFl
これだ > 2005 年スイスチューリッヒ大学経済学研究所のKosfeldらにより「健康成人男性へのオキシトシン投与により『他人への信頼』が増加する」という神経経済学的手法を用いた論文が発表された。 Kosfeld M, et al : Oxytocin increases trust in humans. Nature 435 : 673-676, 2005. https://t.co/9Oqn4NNv9n
Y hasta aquí el hilo. Esta historia está extraída del libro “La Economía del bien común”, de Jean Tirole. El paper en el que se basa es Kosfeld et al (2005). Oxytocin increases trust in humans. Nature, 435, 673-676. Aquí una versión libre del artículo: https://t.co/njfbt93ITD
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Oxytocin increases trust in humans with a low disposition to trust: Bodo Vogt; Paul Bengart; Caroylyn Declerck; Ernst Fehr
Oxytocin increases trust in humans with a low disposition to trust: Bodo Vogt; Paul Bengart; Caroylyn Declerck; Ernst Fehr
Oxytocin increases trust in humans with a low disposition to trust: Bodo Vogt; Paul Bengart; Caroylyn Declerck; Ernst Fehr
Oxytocin increases trust in humans with a low disposition to trust: Bodo Vogt; Paul Bengart; Caroylyn Declerck; Ernst Fehr
Oxytocin increases trust in humans with a low disposition to trust https://t.co/9YmQe1RnFl
Oxytocin increases trust in humans with a low disposition to trust: https://osf.io/jrguk
Oxytocin increases trust in humans with a low disposition to trust https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2025.10.01.679711v1
Oxytocin increases trust in humans with a low disposition to trust https://t.co/sSNpI54cqE #biorxiv_neursci
Oxytocin increases trust in humans with a low disposition to trust https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2025.10.01.679711v1
RT @literalbanana: anyway this second oxytocin enthusiast neuroscientist was an author on an important 2005 paper, "Oxytocin increases trus…
anyway this second oxytocin enthusiast neuroscientist was an author on an important 2005 paper, "Oxytocin increases trust in humans" with over 5000 citations on google scholar https://t.co/lH3bRbyc7w
@fernand79469691 "The Neural Basis of Romantic Love" - Fisher, Aron, & Brown (2005) "Oxytocin Increases Trust in Humans" - Kosfeld et al. (2005) "Serotonin and Emotional Processing: Does It Help Explain Antidepressant Drug Effects?" - Harmer et al. (2009)
これだ > 2005 年スイスチューリッヒ大学経済学研究所のKosfeldらにより「健康成人男性へのオキシトシン投与により『他人への信頼』が増加する」という神経経済学的手法を用いた論文が発表された。 Kosfeld M, et al : Oxytocin increases trust in humans. Nature 435 : 673-676, 2005. https://t.co/9Oqn4NNv9n
@R__INDEX Oxytocin increases trust in humans?
@farrisbaba Could there be oxytocin in them vaccines? https://t.co/b04XLKaXKT
@drsimonegold Could there be synthetic oxytocin in them vaccines? https://t.co/b04XLKaXKT
@RWMaloneMD @stevekavdc Could there be synthetic oxytocin in them there vaccines? https://t.co/b04XLKaXKT
Hmmm. Vaccines and promoting a compliant society! https://t.co/b04XLKaXKT
“Like a harbor clotted with sunken vessels”: update: A few years ago I reported on this story: In 2005, Michael Kosfeld, Markus Heinrichs, Paul Zak, Urs Fischbacher, and Ernst Fehr published a paper, “Oxytocin increases trust in humans.” According to… https://t.co/GrLJmeYsdJ https://t.co/PfwTmKsQfu
Y hasta aquí el hilo. Esta historia está extraída del libro “La Economía del bien común”, de Jean Tirole. El paper en el que se basa es Kosfeld et al (2005). Oxytocin increases trust in humans. Nature, 435, 673-676. Aquí una versión libre del artículo: https://t.co/njfbt93ITD
@sumomodane ○エストロゲン 性ホルモン産生酵素が個人の性格・気質に関連する | 理化学研究所 https://t.co/Ba2BWO7hJz ○オキシトシン Oxytocin increases trust in humans | Nature https://t.co/vm5XdquRoD 「愛情ホルモン」オキシトシンのダークサイド|https://t.co/mC6vFsfkGL https://t.co/TvOWQ7UqWR
the general biology book I teach from features Kosfeld et al 2005 "Oxytocin increases trust in humans" as a case study. Would it be fair to say the approach used in oxytocin studies of this era has been discredited? @dsquintana @TheNewStats
RT @dsquintana: The next gen of citation stats/altmetrics need to have sentiment scores. For instance, of the 572 citations of the Kosfeld…
RT @dsquintana: The next gen of citation stats/altmetrics need to have sentiment scores. For instance, of the 572 citations of the Kosfeld…
RT @dsquintana: The next gen of citation stats/altmetrics need to have sentiment scores. For instance, of the 572 citations of the Kosfeld…
RT @dsquintana: The next gen of citation stats/altmetrics need to have sentiment scores. For instance, of the 572 citations of the Kosfeld…
RT @dsquintana: The next gen of citation stats/altmetrics need to have sentiment scores. For instance, of the 572 citations of the Kosfeld…
RT @dsquintana: The next gen of citation stats/altmetrics need to have sentiment scores. For instance, of the 572 citations of the Kosfeld…
The next gen of citation stats/altmetrics need to have sentiment scores. For instance, of the 572 citations of the Kosfeld oxytocin trust study, 531 are just mentions, 27 present data that is consistent this work, and 14 papers present contradictory data https://t.co/dDzi64bszW https://t.co/3ZkSdnjQEd
RT @dsquintana: But what about humans? Well, in 2005 a study was published in Nature that concluded intranasal oxytocin increases trust in…
But what about humans? Well, in 2005 a study was published in Nature that concluded intranasal oxytocin increases trust in humans https://t.co/KPXJKfX0yD We’ll return to this idea later... https://t.co/tu5HIutZ6B
Recent research has shown that the peptide hormone oxytocin increases trust in humans. However, oxytocin also makes individuals susceptible to betrayal, because under influence of oxytocin, subjects perseverate in giving trust to others they know are untrustworthy.-
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