Current Members

Paige Amormino

PhD Student (Psychology)

I am a PhD student in the Lifespan Cognitive Neuroscience concentration. I graduated with honors from Princeton University in 2019, where I majored in Psychology. I then worked as a research coordinator at the University of Rochester with Dr. David Dodell-Feder where I studied the effects of reading fiction on social and moral cognition. I currently study the intersection of altruism, morality, and social decision-making.

Recent Publications

Law, K.F., Amormino, P., Marsh, A.A., O’Connor, B.B.

(2023).

Ethical reasoning versus empathic bias: a false dichotomy?

In: Trends in Cognitive Sciences, in press

Rhoads, S. A., O'Connell, K., Berluti, K., Ploe, M. L., Elizabeth, H. S., Amormino, P., Li, J., Dutton, M. A., VanMeter, A. S., Marsh, A. A.

(2023).

Neural responses underlying extraordinary altruists’ generosity for socially distant others

In: PNAS Nexus, pgad199

Amormino, P., Ploe, M. L., & Marsh, A. A.

(2022).

Moral foundations, values, and judgments in extraordinary altruists

In: Scientific Reports, 12, 22111

Amormino, P., O’Connell, K., Vekaria, K. M., Robertson, E. L., Meena, L., & Marsh, A. A.

(2022).

Beliefs about humanity, not higher power, predict extraordinary altruism

In: Journal of Research in Personality 101, 104313

Paige Amormino

Recent Publications

Ethical reasoning versus empathic bias: a false dichotomy?

Neural responses underlying extraordinary altruists’ generosity for socially distant others

Moral foundations, values, and judgments in extraordinary altruists

Beliefs about humanity, not higher power, predict extraordinary altruism

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