The slippery slope of dishonesty

Nature Neuroscience 19, 1543 (2016). doi:10.1038/nn.4441 Authors: Jan B Engelmann & Ernst Fehr Recent experiments suggest that dishonesty can escalate from small levels to ever-larger ones along a 'slippery slope'. Activity in bilateral amygdala tracks this gradual adaptation to repeated acts of self-serving dishonesty.
Source: Nature Neuroscience - Category: Neuroscience Authors: Tags: News and Views Source Type: research