Inhibitory control is a fundamental mechanism underlying flexible behavior and features in
theories across many areas of cognitive and psychological science. However, whereas …

Cognitive control (with the closely related concepts of attention control and executive
function) encompasses the collection of processes that are involved in generating and …

The ability to detect and correct action errors is paramount to safe and efficient goal‐directed
behaviors. Existing work on the neural underpinnings of error processing and post‐error …

Executive control functions are associated with frontal, parietal, cingulate, and insular brain
regions that interact through distributed large‐scale networks. Here, we discuss how fMRI …

Response inhibition refers to the suppression of prepared or initiated actions. Typically, the
go/no-go task (GNGT) or the stop signal task (SST) are used interchangeably to capture …

The ability to stop already-initiated actions is a key cognitive control ability. Recent work on
human action-stop** has been dominated by two controversial debates. First, the …

The neurophysiological basis of motor control is of substantial interest to basic researchers
and clinicians alike. Motor processes are accompanied by prominent field potential changes …

This study provides the first analyses connecting individual differences in infant attention to
reading achievement through the development of executive functioning (EF) in infancy and …

Highlights•Not responding to food stimuli during a training influences food consumption.•Not
responding to food items does not train inhibitory control.•Not responding to food items …

Inhibitory control, ie, the ability to stop or suppress actions, thoughts, or memories,
represents a prevalent and popular concept in basic and clinical neuroscience as well as …