Let your fingers do the walking: Finger force distinguishes competing accounts of the congruency sequence effect
The ability to remain flexible while engaging in goal-directed behavior is a critical aspect of cognitive control. A classic example of such flexibility is the congruency sequence effect (CSE) in distractor-interference tasks. In such tasks, participants respond more slowly when a distractor cues a...
Main Author: | Weissman, D.H (Author) |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Springer New York LLC
2019
|
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | View Fulltext in Publisher |
Similar Items
-
Exploring complexity matching and asynchrony dynamics in synchronized and syncopated task performances
by: Chemero, A., et al.
Published: (2018) -
Multiple expectancies underlie the congruency sequence effect in confound-minimized tasks
by: Aschenbrenner, A.J, et al.
Published: (2019) -
Using response time modeling to understand the sources of dual-task interference in a dynamic environment
by: Ballard, T., et al.
Published: (2019) -
Attention capture, processing speed, and inattentional blindness
by: Boot, W.R, et al.
Published: (2018) -
Task order choices in cognitive and perceptual-motor tasks: The cognitive-load-reduction (CLEAR) hypothesis
by: McBride, D.M, et al.
Published: (2019)