user4833: I want to ask this question, let me know if this is on topic or not. Else you can suggest me some different SE (non SE) site where I can probably get answer. 
What is happening at molecular level when we say "Person is showing attitude". By attitude I mean general  expression of favor or disfavor toward a person, place, thing, or event (as given in wikipedia and I agree with that definition). Most of literature is on Psychology but I am interested in signalling pathways.
I am guessing this can be posted on Cognitive Science SE but I am interested more towards molecular signalling than neurological explanation. 

user10401: I would find this to be very broad question as there can be so many different pathways and signaling for it to be described in one question. However, if the question was more narrowed down then it could be better. This is more narrowed down, but still may be too broad - "What is the molecular reason for showing attitude?". Another example could be "what parts of the brain are active when a person is 'showing attitude'?
Cognitive Sciences.SE also would definitely be a better place to post this. There are some useful tsgs there, like "neurobiology", "cognitive-modelling", "cognitive-neuroscience", and more.

4833: <p>I want to ask this question, let me know if this is on topic or not. Else you can suggest me some different SE (non SE) site where I can probably get answer. </p>

<p>What is happening at molecular level when we say "Person is showing attitude". By attitude I mean general  expression of favor or disfavor toward a person, place, thing, or event (as given in <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attitude_%28psychology%29" rel="nofollow">wikipedia</a> and I agree with that definition). Most of literature is on Psychology but I am interested in signalling pathways.</p>

<p>I am guessing this can be posted on Cognitive Science SE but I am interested more towards molecular signalling than neurological explanation. </p>
 10401: <p>I would find this to be very broad question as there can be so many different pathways and signaling for it to be described in one question. However, if the question was more narrowed down then it could be better. This is more narrowed down, but still may be too broad - "What is the molecular reason for showing attitude?". Another example could be "what parts of the brain are active when a person is 'showing attitude'?</p>

<p>Cognitive Sciences.SE also would definitely be a better place to post this. There are some useful tsgs there, like "neurobiology", "cognitive-modelling", "cognitive-neuroscience", and more.</p>
