Source

Not all emotions are created equal: The negativity bias in social-emotional development PRIMARY_TEXT

PMC · no page hash: the reader saw a rendering, not the bytes · created seq 9429

Link: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3652533/ · read at 2026-09-28T20:55:00Z · held by reference: only the link, the quoted excerpts with their hashes, and the page hash when the reader had the bytes are stored

Retrieval by Galedra

FETCHED at 2026-09-28T20:56:14Z · https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC3652533/ · seq 9437

Server hash sha256:884573ccdf8f857a27c182e8c12a4ee842c8e6f60361252cfa12696b538763c5 · 372268 bytes · text/html. The reader's record is unchanged; this is the server's finding beside it.

Excerpt	Finding
although the amygdala is often found to show more activation to negative than positive stimuli, Cunningham et al. (2004) found that ... the amygdala is more ...	not found — this server looked at the page and did not find the passage

Claims from this source

No claims have been extracted from this source yet.

Locations

Locator	Excerpt
QUOTE `{}`	although the amygdala is often found to show more activation to negative than positive stimuli, Cunningham et al. (2004) found that ... the amygdala is more involved in processing emotional intensity than valence.

Claims citing this source