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Stability in autobiographical memories
(Memory, 2004)
Probabilistic inference under time pressure leads to a cortical-to-subcortical shift in decision evidence integration
(NeuroImage, 2017-08-24)
Real-life decision-making often involves combining multiple probabilistic sources
of information under finite time and cognitive resources. To mitigate these pressures,
people “satisfice”, foregoing a full evaluation of ...
Supplementary Eye Fields
(Reference Module in Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Psychology, 2017)
The supplementary eye fields (SEFs) are located in dorsomedial frontal cortex and
contribute to high-level control of eye movements. Recordings in the SEF reveal neural
activity related to vision, saccades, and fixations, ...
One bump, two bumps, three bumps, four? Using retrieval cues to divide one autobiographical memory reminiscence bump into many
(Journal of Applied Research in Memory and Cognition, 2015)
Rhyme and reason: Analyses of dual cues
(Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 1989)
Serial decision-making in monkeys during an oculomotor task
(Journal of Experimental Psychology: Animal Learning and Cognition, 2017-08-29)
Much of everyday behavior involves serial decision-making, in which the outcome of
one choice affects another. An example is setting rules for oneself: choosing a behavioral
rule guides appropriate choices in the future. ...
Rhyme and Reason: Analyses of Dual Retrieval Cues
(Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 1989-07-01)
If and only if each single cue uniquely defines its target, a independence model based
on fragment theory can predict the strength of a combined dual cue from the strengths
of its single cue components. If the single cues ...
Jean-Jacques Dessalines and the African Character of the Haitian Revolution
(WILLIAM AND MARY QUARTERLY, 2012-07)
Serial decision-making in monkeys during an oculomotor task
(Journal of Experimental Psychology: Animal Learning and Cognition, 2017-08-29)
Much of everyday behavior involves serial decision-making, in which the outcome of
one choice affects another. An example is setting rules for oneself: choosing a behavioral
rule guides appropriate choices in the future. ...