Abstract Information processing in specialized, spatially distributed brain networks underlies
the diversity and complexity of our cognitive and behavioral repertoire. Networks converge …

Ability in various cognitive domains is often assessed by measuring task performance, such
as the accuracy of a perceptual categorization. A similar analysis can be applied to …

The prefrontal cortex makes up almost a quarter of the human brain, and it expanded
dramatically during primate evolution. The Neurobiology of the Prefrontal Cortex presents a …

Emerging evidence indicates that three canonical brain networks—default-mode, dorsal,
and ventral—play critical roles in many high-level cognitive tasks. The goal of the present …

Most internally oriented mental activities are known to strongly activate the default network,
which includes remembering the past, future thinking and social cognition, and are heavily …

Theoretical models of episodic memory have proposed that retrieval depends on
interactions between the hippocampus and neocortex, where hippocampal reinstatement of …

One important aspect of metacognition is the ability to accurately evaluate one's
performance. People vary widely in their metacognitive ability and in general are too …

It remains unclear whether and to what extent the default network subregions involved in
episodic memory (EM) and semantic memory (SM) processes overlap or are separated from …

Sleep benefits the consolidation of individual episodic memories. In the long run, however, it
may be more efficient to retain the abstract gist of single, related memories, which can be …

This study presents a meta‐analysis comparing hit and correct rejection (CR) conditions
across 48 fMRI studies. Old/new (hit> CR) effects associated most consistently with (1) …