Volume 2, Issue 2

Table of Contents

Issue Information

Editorial Team

Citations

Front Matter
(Cover, Contents, Editorial; pp. III.i–III.iii)

The Role of Microbiota in Major Depressive Disorder:Neurotransmission and Neuroinflammation
Eva-Sofia Fernandez-Arias (pp. 37–46)

Camouflaging Motivations and Consequences in Autistic Adolescents: A Systematic Review
Lisa Bradley (pp. 47–56)

The Risk of a New Henrietta Lacks? Increasing Awareness About the Impacts on the Consumer because of Direct-to-consumer Genetic Testing in a U.S.-centric Setting
Travis Barrett (pp. 57–62)

Volume 2, Issue 2
Published 7 February, 2024

Editor-in-Chief: Liam McClain
Managing Editors: Sai Hou Chong, Kitty Beck, Jasmine Regan Feldman, Raluca Creangă

ISSN 2753-3506
Journal Type: Diamond Open Access
Review Type: Collaborative, double-blind
Reference Style: APA 7
Subjects: Anthropology, Social Sciences, Psychology, Natural Sciences, Biology, Interdisciplinary Sciences, Behavioural Sciences.

Publishing Statement: Published by Cambridge Journal of Human Behaviour, Cambridge, United Kingdom.

Editor-in-Chief: Liam McClain

Managing Editors: Sai Hou Chong, Kitty Beck, Jasmine Regan Feldman, Raluca Creangă

Associate Editors: Ingrid Ma & Kirsten Thomas

Reviewers: Matilda Black, Cristina Costea, Danielle Fear, Ionna Fokas, Archie Mackintosh, Charlotte Rye,

Commenters: Kritika Grover & Hyechin Kong

Copyeditors: Lara Cosmetatos, Liam McClain, Ira Ovalekar, Kalina Poydovska, Victoria Starling

Issue Production Designer: Ira Ovalekar

Outreach Officers: Seth Chagi, Kritika Grover, Hossein Fayazmanesh

Fernandez-Arias, E.-S. (2024). The Role of Microbiota in Major Depressive Disorder: Neurotransmission and Neuroinflammation. Cambridge Journal of Human Behaviour, 2(2), 37–46.

Bradley, L. (2024). Camouflaging Motivations and Consequences in Autistic Adolescents: A Systematic Review. Cambridge Journal of Human Behaviour, 2(2), 47–56.

Barrett, T. (2024). The Risk of a New Henrietta Lacks? Increasing Awareness About the Impacts on the Consumer because of Direct-to-consumer Genetic Testing in a U.S.-centric Setting. Cambridge Journal of Human Behaviour, 2(2), 57–62.