scholarly article | Q13442814 |
P50 | author | Jerker Rönnberg | Q6086771 |
Patrik Sörqvist | Q42531966 | ||
P2860 | cites work | A prospective study of some effects of aircraft noise on cognitive performance in schoolchildren. | Q52010650 |
The neural basis of the central executive system of working memory. | Q52050921 | ||
Load theory of selective attention and cognitive control. | Q52087686 | ||
Effects of low intensity, continuous and intermittent noise on mental performance and writing pressure of children with different intelligence and personality characteristics. | Q52096006 | ||
Now you see it, now you don't: evidence for age-dependent and age-independent cross-modal distraction. | Q52609488 | ||
Levels of processing: A framework for memory research | Q55890383 | ||
Cognitive load theory, learning difficulty, and instructional design | Q56028746 | ||
Can preference for background music mediate the irrelevant sound effect? | Q56335092 | ||
New perspectives in attentional control theory | Q57310215 | ||
Ageing, auditory distraction, and grammaticality judgement | Q58128676 | ||
Temporal strategy and performance during a fatiguing short-cycle repetitive task | Q84323145 | ||
Cognitive control of auditory distraction: impact of task difficulty, foreknowledge, and working memory capacity supports duplex-mechanism account | Q42655253 | ||
High working memory capacity attenuates the deviation effect but not the changing-state effect: further support for the duplex-mechanism account of auditory distraction | Q43881539 | ||
The nature and extent of working memory dysfunction in schizophrenia | Q44053152 | ||
Making sense of age-related distractibility: the critical role of sensory modality | Q45408747 | ||
Quality of life, effort and disturbance perceived in noise: a comparison between employees with aided hearing impairment and normal hearing | Q46369244 | ||
Mind wandering behind the wheel: performance and oculomotor correlates | Q46728152 | ||
Cognition counts: a working memory system for ease of language understanding (ELU). | Q47223907 | ||
Auditory selective attention in the human cochlea | Q48190995 | ||
Memory for intention-related material presented in a to-be-ignored channel | Q48373826 | ||
The nature of individual differences in working memory capacity: active maintenance in primary memory and controlled search from secondary memory | Q48417760 | ||
Working memory capacity and visual-verbal cognitive load modulate auditory-sensory gating in the brainstem: toward a unified view of attention | Q48422729 | ||
The effect of visuospatial attentional load on the processing of irrelevant acoustic distractors | Q48427823 | ||
Visual attention and evoked otoacoustic emissions: A slight but real effect | Q48482411 | ||
The effect of age on involuntary capture of attention by irrelevant sounds: a test of the frontal hypothesis of aging. | Q48488320 | ||
Effects of noise and working memory capacity on memory processing of speech for hearing-aid users | Q48523696 | ||
Working memory capacity affects the interference control of distractors at auditory gating | Q48579633 | ||
Auditory working memory load impairs visual ventral stream processing: toward a unified model of attentional load | Q48695416 | ||
A parametric study of prefrontal cortex involvement in human working memory | Q48808924 | ||
Evoked otoacoustic emissions and auditory selective attention | Q48930488 | ||
Electrophysiological evidence of enhanced distractibility in ADHD children | Q49125564 | ||
Effect of subject task on contralateral suppression of click evoked otoacoustic emissions | Q50455421 | ||
Information-processing skill and speech-reading. | Q50555460 | ||
Aging and distraction by irrelevant speech: does emotional valence matter? | Q50680410 | ||
Vulnerability to the Irrelevant Sound Effect in Adult ADHD. | Q50698510 | ||
Investigating the role of attentional resources in the irrelevant speech effect. | Q50763438 | ||
Effects of road traffic noise and irrelevant speech on children's reading and mathematical performance. | Q51787242 | ||
Why are auditory novels distracting? Contrasting the roles of novelty, violation of expectation and stimulus change. | Q51887131 | ||
Age-related differences in irrelevant-speech effects. | Q51889355 | ||
The involuntary capture of attention by sound: novelty and postnovelty distraction in young and older adults. | Q51914268 | ||
The irrelevant-speech effect and children: theoretical implications of developmental change. | Q51956161 | ||
When loading working memory reduces distraction: behavioral and electrophysiological evidence from an auditory-visual distraction paradigm. | Q51963869 | ||
Disruption of short-term memory by changing and deviant sounds: support for a duplex-mechanism account of auditory distraction. | Q51970042 | ||
Can children with (central) auditory processing disorders ignore irrelevant sounds? | Q51980483 | ||
Individual differences in susceptibility to the "irrelevant speech effect". | Q51996721 | ||
Auditory event-related potential indices of increased distractibility in children with major depression. | Q52001781 | ||
Concurrent working memory load can reduce distraction | Q34132238 | ||
Effects of classroom noise on performance and activity of second-grade hyperactive and control children. | Q34281517 | ||
The structure of working memory from 4 to 15 years of age. | Q34300461 | ||
Neural correlates of working memory for sign language | Q34325291 | ||
Top-down suppression deficit underlies working memory impairment in normal aging | Q34450400 | ||
A meta-analysis of working memory impairments in children with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder | Q34556118 | ||
Stimulus-dependent dopamine release in attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder | Q34695963 | ||
Processing load induced by informational masking is related to linguistic abilities | Q36317890 | ||
Working memory impairments in schizophrenia: a meta-analysis | Q36340563 | ||
Working memory span tasks: A methodological review and user's guide | Q36416380 | ||
Reduced attentional engagement contributes to deficits in prefrontal inhibitory control in schizophrenia | Q36630970 | ||
Auditory habituation to simple tones: reduced evidence for habituation in children compared to adults | Q37025506 | ||
Harnessing the wandering mind: the role of perceptual load. | Q37251859 | ||
The role of working memory capacity in auditory distraction: a review. | Q37792713 | ||
Noise effects on human performance: a meta-analytic synthesis | Q37894661 | ||
An update on noise and performance: comment on Szalma and Hancock (2011). | Q38054176 | ||
High working memory capacity does not always attenuate distraction: Bayesian evidence in support of the null hypothesis | Q38088207 | ||
Beyond perceptual load and dilution: a review of the role of working memory in selective attention | Q38111765 | ||
Conceptual and methodological concerns in the theory of perceptual load | Q38130499 | ||
A sub-process view of working memory capacity: evidence from effects of speech on prose memory. | Q38375539 | ||
The rationality of informal argumentation: a Bayesian approach to reasoning fallacies. | Q38396069 | ||
Strength of noise effects on memory as a function of noise source and age. | Q38413120 | ||
The irrelevant sound phenomenon revisited: what role for working memory capacity? | Q38420369 | ||
Effects of speech on proofreading: can task-engagement manipulations shield against distraction? | Q38443482 | ||
The effects of working memory capacity and semantic cues on the intelligibility of speech in noise | Q38445927 | ||
Performance, fatigue and stress in open-plan offices: the effects of noise and restoration on hearing impaired and normal hearing individuals. | Q38461779 | ||
Disruption of writing processes by the semanticity of background speech | Q38476883 | ||
Episodic long-term memory of spoken discourse masked by speech: what is the role for working memory capacity? | Q38478838 | ||
The influence of semantically related and unrelated text cues on the intelligibility of sentences in noise. | Q38486613 | ||
Commentary on Baddeley and Larsen (2007). The phonological store abandoned. | Q39213453 | ||
Recognition of speech in noise with new hearing instrument compression release settings requires explicit cognitive storage and processing capacity | Q39831278 | ||
Cognition and aided speech recognition in noise: specific role for cognitive factors following nine-week experience with adjusted compression settings in hearing aids | Q39901658 | ||
The neural mechanisms of top-down attentional control | Q41722869 | ||
Precortical filtering and selective attention: an evoked potential analysis | Q41948517 | ||
The effects of background white noise on memory performance in inattentive school children | Q21203799 | ||
The role of prefrontal cortex in working-memory capacity, executive attention, and general fluid intelligence: an individual-differences perspective | Q28179876 | ||
A controlled-attention view of working-memory capacity | Q28202128 | ||
For whom the mind wanders, and when: an experience-sampling study of working memory and executive control in daily life | Q28235483 | ||
Fortune favors the bold (and the Italicized): effects of disfluency on educational outcomes | Q28297360 | ||
The impact of clinical depression on working memory | Q28304356 | ||
Music is as distracting as noise: the differential distraction of background music and noise on the cognitive test performance of introverts and extraverts. | Q30330191 | ||
Effects of prior exposure to office noise and music on aspects of working memory | Q30394123 | ||
Dynamic relation between working memory capacity and speech recognition in noise during the first 6 months of hearing aid use. | Q30422606 | ||
Cortical potentials in an auditory oddball task reflect individual differences in working memory capacity | Q30424371 | ||
Does noise affect learning? A short review on noise effects on cognitive performance in children | Q30449679 | ||
The Ease of Language Understanding (ELU) model: theoretical, empirical, and clinical advances. | Q30452053 | ||
Neural effects of auditory distraction on visual attention in schizophrenia | Q30455660 | ||
Auditory processing under cross-modal visual load investigated with simultaneous EEG-fMRI. | Q30459822 | ||
Expectations modulate the magnitude of attentional capture by auditory events | Q30461126 | ||
Working memory capacity modulates habituation rate: evidence from a cross-modal auditory distraction paradigm | Q30469374 | ||
Visual perceptual load induces inattentional deafness | Q30474086 | ||
The modulation of auditory novelty processing by working memory load in school age children and adults: a combined behavioral and event-related potential study | Q30479048 | ||
Coherence of the irrelevant-sound effect: individual profiles of short-term memory and susceptibility to task-irrelevant materials | Q30490147 | ||
From cognitive to neural models of working memory | Q30494102 | ||
Causal role of the prefrontal cortex in top-down modulation of visual processing and working memory | Q30499901 | ||
Modulation of early sensory processing in human auditory cortex during auditory selective attention | Q30530961 | ||
Imaging cognition II: An empirical review of 275 PET and fMRI studies | Q33180177 | ||
What causes auditory distraction? | Q33399938 | ||
The relationships of working memory, secondary memory, and general fluid intelligence: working memory is special | Q33831249 | ||
The cocktail party phenomenon revisited: the importance of working memory capacity | Q34086247 | ||
Top-down modulation: bridging selective attention and working memory | Q34114941 | ||
P433 | issue | 1 | |
P304 | page(s) | 42-57 | |
P577 | publication date | 2014-03-10 | |
P1433 | published in | PsyCh journal | Q27725122 |
P1476 | title | Individual differences in distractibility: An update and a model | |
P478 | volume | 3 |
Q30388510 | Autonomic Nervous System Responses During Perception of Masked Speech may Reflect Constructs other than Subjective Listening Effort |
Q50562333 | Central load reduces peripheral processing: Evidence from incidental memory of background speech. |
Q30392737 | Children's Recall of Words Spoken in Their First and Second Language: Effects of Signal-to-Noise Ratio and Reverberation Time. |
Q30412780 | Costs of switching auditory spatial attention in following conversational turn-taking |
Q30382302 | High Working Memory Load Impairs Language Processing during a Simulated Piloting Task: An ERP and Pupillometry Study. |
Q42531929 | How Concentration Shields Against Distraction |
Q30369930 | Increased Early Processing of Task-Irrelevant Auditory Stimuli in Older Adults. |
Q50524592 | Increased distractibility in schizotypy: Independent of individual differences in working memory capacity? |
Q30376377 | Increasing Working Memory Load Reduces Processing of Cross-Modal Task-Irrelevant Stimuli Even after Controlling for Task Difficulty and Executive Capacity. |
Q41891643 | On interpretation and task selection in studies on the effects of noise on cognitive performance |
Q55195941 | Personal Audiovisual Aptitude Influences the Interaction Between Landscape and Soundscape Appraisal. |
Q35936159 | Subjective ratings of masker disturbance during the perception of native and non-native speech |
Q57794110 | Testing the efforts model of simultaneous interpreting: An ERP study |
Q91686382 | The Role of Talker Familiarity in Auditory Distraction |
Q30370334 | The effect of distraction on change detection in crowded acoustic scenes. |
Q30984763 | When flanker meets the n-back: What EEG and pupil dilation data reveal about the interplay between the two central-executive working memory functions inhibition and updating |
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