Human action control relies on representations that integrate perception and action, but the
relevant research is scattered over various experimental paradigms and the theorizing is …

Some years ago we described a negative (Ne) and a later positive (Pe) deflection in the
event-related brain potentials (ERPs) of incorrect choice reactions [Falkenstein, M …

Stimuli presented in a non-attended location are responded to much slower than stimuli
presented in an attended one. The hypptheses proposed to explain this effect make …

A new theoretical framework, executive-process interactive control (EPIC), is introduced for
characterizing human performance of concurrent perceptual-motor and cognitive tasks. On …

For centuries, human self-control has fascinated scientists and nonscientists alike. Current
theories often attribute it to an executive control system. But even though executive control …

Originally published in 1985, this volume presents the proceedings of the 11th International
Symposium on Attention and Performance. With few exceptions, the central emphasis in …

Perception is the foundation of cognition and is fundamental to our beliefs and consequent
action planning. The Editorial (this issue) asks:“what mechanisms, if any, mediate between …

A goal of research on the cognitive control of movement is to determine how movements are
chosen when many movements are possible. We addressed this issue by studying how …

There is a component of the event-related brain potential, the error-related negativity (or
ERN), that is related to error detection in choice reaction time (RT) tasks. The J. Miller (1982) …

Psychophysiological measures were used to compare the response preparation and
response execution processes of modified versions of FC Donders's (1868/1969) classic …