September 2008 PMID 18558860

Habits, rituals, and the evaluative brain.

Ann M Graybiel

Mentions

51
Peak: 1 in May 2020
across 5 sources since May 2020

Extended reach

73,746
potential audience

Total likes

5,333

Video views

60,171

Mentions per month

May 2020 – Dec 2025

Where it's discussed

  • News30 articles
  • Blogs9 articles
  • YouTube5 videos
  • Facebook4 posts
  • X / Twitter3 posts

AI synopsis

What people are saying

The group demonstrates strong interest in the neural basis of habits, with comments referencing specific brain circuits like cortiostriatal pathways and mentioning Graybiel’s contributions, supported by a desire to delve into related scientific literature, which indicates a thoughtful and engaged discussion about the research's broader implications.

AgreementModerate agreement

Most posts recognize the relevance of Graybiel's research, especially in relation to habit persistence and neural circuits, indicating general agreement with the article's significance.

InterestHigh interest

Discussions show high curiosity, with posts referencing specific neural circuits and suggesting a desire to explore Graybiel's work further.

EngagementModerate engagement

Comments include sharing resources like papers and noting personal encounters with related literature, reflecting moderate engagement.

ImpactModerate impact

The discussions hint at recognizing the potential influence of this research on understanding behavior and routines, though more explicit implications are less explored.

Abstract in brief

  • Scientists are interested in habits because they strongly influence behavior and involve a balance between conscious control and automatic responses.
  • Habits and routines can develop through learning or be innate, and they are common in neurological, neuropsychiatric, and addictive conditions.
  • The review suggests that these habitual behaviors may result from changes in brain circuits like the basal ganglia, which impact both actions and thinking, and that cultural rituals might involve special interactions between brain regions that regulate social, emotional, and action functions.]

Top posts

Most liked on X and Bluesky
Samuel Mclean
@samuelzmclean · X

I quite recently came across Ann Graybriel's work on habits and cortiostriatal circuits, which is interesting. Here's one of her papers if you're interested in such things, too. https://t.co/VGnE6LZdYY

Dec 31, 2020 · 1 like · 754 followers View post →
Jordan James Etem
@JordanJamesEtem · X

@Nasdaq @InvescoUS Graybiel, A.M.: Habits, rituals, and the evaluative brain. Annual Review of Neuroscience 31, 359–387 (2008) $PAYX $MSFT $INTU $FISV $DLTR $ADBE $AMZN $AMGN $CTAS $CTXS

Aug 14, 2021 · 12,658 followers View post →

All mentions

Jordan James Etem
@JordanJamesEtem · X

@Nasdaq @InvescoUS Graybiel, A.M.: Habits, rituals, and the evaluative brain. Annual Review of Neuroscience 31, 359–387 (2008) $PAYX $MSFT $INTU $FISV $DLTR $ADBE $AMZN $AMGN $CTAS $CTXS

Aug 14, 2021 · 12,658 followers View post →
Marginal Loser
@marginal_loser · X

@pablo_holmes @jcaetanoleite Cara, então, primeiro calma, respira. Nesse primeiro comentário tava falando mais de persistência dos hábitos e ações/escolhas, tem uma literatura muito interessante com a qual não sou familiarizado, mas é bem diversa https://t.co/qow6QCEsdH

Jun 8, 2021 · 165 followers View post →
Samuel Mclean
@samuelzmclean · X

I quite recently came across Ann Graybriel's work on habits and cortiostriatal circuits, which is interesting. Here's one of her papers if you're interested in such things, too. https://t.co/VGnE6LZdYY

Dec 31, 2020 · 1 like · 754 followers View post →