Pages that link to "Q47984485"

The following pages link to Conflict adaptation: it is not what you expect (Q47984485):

Displaying 19 items.

• The heterogeneous world of congruency sequence effects: an update (Q26824223) (← links)
• The congruency sequence effect 3.0: a critical test of conflict adaptation. (Q30427621) (← links)
• Conscious and unconscious context-specific cognitive control (Q33709774) (← links)
• What determines the specificity of conflict adaptation? A review, critical analysis, and proposed synthesis (Q34306095) (← links)
• Creatures of habit (and control): a multi-level learning perspective on the modulation of congruency effects (Q34462489) (← links)
• Context specificity of post-error and post-conflict cognitive control adjustments (Q35113360) (← links)
• Implicit learning of stimulus regularities increases cognitive control (Q35149351) (← links)
• Disentangling posterror and postconflict reduction of interference. (Q38205173) (← links)
• Interrelation of resting state functional connectivity, striatal GABA levels, and cognitive control processes (Q40557302) (← links)
• Does conflict help or hurt cognitive control? Initial evidence for an inverted U-shape relationship between perceived task difficulty and conflict adaptation. (Q41155980) (← links)
• Experience a conflict-either consciously or not (commentary on Desender, Van Opstal, and Van den Bussche, 2014). (Q41973586) (← links)
• When predictions take control: the effect of task predictions on task switching performance (Q42058480) (← links)
• Adaptive effort investment in cognitive and physical tasks: a neurocomputational model. (Q43180115) (← links)
• Generalizing attentional control across dimensions and tasks: evidence from transfer of proportion-congruent effects (Q47712102) (← links)
• Dissociable effects of motivation and expectancy on conflict processing: an fMRI study. (Q47730960) (← links)
• In touch with the Simon effect. (Q47837640) (← links)
• Going, going, gone? Proactive control prevents the congruency sequence effect from rapid decay (Q47846224) (← links)
• The hot-hand fallacy in cognitive control: repetition expectancy modulates the congruency sequence effect. (Q49137707) (← links)
• Repetition or alternation of context influences sequential congruency effect depending on the presence of contingency (Q87354130) (← links)