Response-irrelevant stimuli can be encoded with, and later on retrieve, a response given to
a relevant stimulus, an effect that is called distractor–response binding. In three experiments …

Intertrial priming effects in visual search and action control suggest the involvement of
binding and retrieval processes. However, the role of distractor-response binding (DRB) in …

Short-term bindings between responses and events in the environment ensure efficient
behavioral control. This notion holds true for two particular types of binding: bindings …

Human action control is influenced by bindings between perceived stimuli and responses
carried out in their presence. Notably, responses given to a target stimulus can also be …

The human brain is adapted to integrate the information from multiple sensory modalities
into coherent, robust representations of the objects and events in the external world. A large …

The feature codes of stimuli and responses can be integrated, and if a stimulus is repeated it
can retrieve the previously integrated response. Furthermore, even irrelevant features can …

Previous research suggests that motor actions are intentionally generated by recollecting
their sensory consequences. Whereas this has been shown to apply to visual or auditory …

The adaptation-by-binding account and the arousal-biased competition model suggest that
emotional arousal increases binding effects for transient links between stimuli and …

We investigated whether the basic process of integrating stimuli (and their features) with
simultaneously executed responses transfers to situations in which one does not respond to …

Binding theories assume that a stimulus and a response made to it are bound together, as in
the case of the theory of event coding, in an event file (Hommel, Müsseler, Aschersleben, & …