The cognitive‐evolutionary model of surprise: A review of the evidence
Research on surprise relevant to the cognitive‐evolutionary model of surprise proposed by
Meyer, Reisenzein, and Schützwohl (1997) is reviewed. The majority of the assumptions of …
Meyer, Reisenzein, and Schützwohl (1997) is reviewed. The majority of the assumptions of …
Attending to auditory memory
Attention to memory describes the process of attending to memory traces when the object is
no longer present. It has been studied primarily for representations of visual stimuli with only …
no longer present. It has been studied primarily for representations of visual stimuli with only …
Surprise and error: common neuronal architecture for the processing of errors and novelty
According to recent accounts, the processing of errors and generally infrequent, surprising
(novel) events share a common neuroanatomical substrate. Direct empirical evidence for …
(novel) events share a common neuroanatomical substrate. Direct empirical evidence for …
Auditory distraction: A duplex‐mechanism account
A body of laboratory work is reviewed suggesting that auditory distraction comes in two
functionally distinct forms. Interference‐by‐process is produced when the involuntary …
functionally distinct forms. Interference‐by‐process is produced when the involuntary …
Cognitive control of auditory distraction: impact of task difficulty, foreknowledge, and working memory capacity supports duplex-mechanism account.
The influence of top-down cognitive control on 2 putatively distinct forms of distraction was
investigated. Attentional capture by a task-irrelevant auditory deviation (eg, a female-spoken …
investigated. Attentional capture by a task-irrelevant auditory deviation (eg, a female-spoken …
Salience theory of mere exposure: Relative exposure increases liking, extremity, and emotional intensity.
We propose and support a salience explanation of exposure effects. We suggest that
repeated exposure to stimuli influences evaluations by increasing salience, the relative …
repeated exposure to stimuli influences evaluations by increasing salience, the relative …
Unexpected events induce motor slowing via a brain mechanism for action-stop** with global suppressive effects
When an unexpected event occurs in everyday life (eg, a car honking), one experiences a
slowing down of ongoing action (eg, of walking into the street). Motor slowing following …
slowing down of ongoing action (eg, of walking into the street). Motor slowing following …
Social Media and Selection: Political Issue Similarity, Liking, and the Moderating Effect of Social Media Platform.
In this work, we investigate how social media has changed hiring processes, an important
internal activity of organizations. Specifically, we probe how viewing job-relevant and job …
internal activity of organizations. Specifically, we probe how viewing job-relevant and job …
Establishing a right frontal beta signature for stop** action in scalp EEG: implications for testing inhibitory control in other task contexts
Many studies have examined the rapid stop** of action as a proxy of human self-control.
Several methods have shown that a critical focus for stop** is the right inferior frontal …
Several methods have shown that a critical focus for stop** is the right inferior frontal …
Baseline psychophysiological and cortisol reactivity as a predictor of PTSD treatment outcome in virtual reality exposure therapy
Baseline cue-dependent physiological reactivity may serve as an objective measure of
posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms. Additionally, prior animal model and …
posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms. Additionally, prior animal model and …