The past two decades have witnessed an explosion of interest in the cognitive and neural
mechanisms of adaptive control processes that operate in selective attention tasks. This has …

Cognitive control is by now a large umbrella term referring collectively to multiple processes
that plan and coordinate actions to meet task goals. A common feature of paradigms that …

The congruency sequence effect (CSE) describes the finding that congruency effects in
classic probes of selective attention (like the Stroop, Simon, and flanker tasks) are smaller …

Conflict between competing neural representations is thought to serve as an internal signal
for the recruitment of 'cognitive control', which resolves conflict by biasing information …

One of the most influential ideas in recent decades in the cognitive psychology literature is
conflict monitoring theory. According to this account, each time we experience a conflict (eg …

Cognitive control refers to the ability to repress our instantaneous urges in favor of more
appropriate responses. Current debate concerns whether cognitive control effects that are …

Conflict adaptation is one of the most popular ideas in cognitive psychology. It purports to
explain a wide range of data, including both brain and behavioral data from the proportion …

Cognitive control covers a broad range of cognitive functions, but its research and theories
typically remain tied to a single domain. Here we outline and review an associative learning …

The conflict monitoring model of MM Botvinick, TS Braver, DM Barch, CS Carter, and JD
Cohen (2001) triggered several research programs investigating various aspects of …

We describe an ambitious ongoing study that has been strongly influenced and inspired by
Don Stuss's career-long efforts to identify key cognitive processes that characterize …