scholarly article | Q13442814 |
review article | Q7318358 |
P356 | DOI | 10.1037/0033-295X.97.3.332 |
P698 | PubMed publication ID | 2200075 |
P2093 | author name string | Cohen JD | |
Dunbar K | |||
McClelland JL | |||
P433 | issue | 3 | |
P921 | main subject | distributed computing | Q180634 |
automation | Q184199 | ||
P304 | page(s) | 332-361 | |
P577 | publication date | 1990-07-01 | |
P1433 | published in | Psychological Review | Q7256370 |
P1476 | title | On the control of automatic processes: a parallel distributed processing account of the Stroop effect | |
P478 | volume | 97 |
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Q45898393 | Acute Exercise and Neurocognitive Development in Preadolescents and Young Adults: An ERP Study. |
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Q50557384 | Novel Symbol Learning-Induced Stroop Effect: Evidence for a Strategy-Based, Utility Learning Model. |
Q52000268 | Numerical stroop effect. |
Q51902530 | Numerosity-length interference: a Stroop experiment. |
Q40226932 | Obsessive compulsive features predict cautious decision strategies |
Q38442529 | On the internal representation of numerical magnitude and physical size |
Q50899349 | On the nature of the affective priming effect: effects of stimulus onset asynchrony and congruency proportion in naming and evaluative categorization. |
Q38076775 | On the neural basis of rule-guided behavior |
Q52573921 | On the relations between implicit and explicit spatial binding: evidence from Balint's syndrome. |
Q50500569 | On the relationship between response selection and response inhibition: An individual differences approach. |
Q49028507 | On the role of stimulus-response and stimulus-stimulus compatibility in the Stroop effect. |
Q50741638 | On the time-course of automatic response activation in the Simon task. |
Q51869175 | On-the-fly adaptation of selectivity in the flanker task. |
Q38197582 | Optimality and some of its discontents: successes and shortcomings of existing models for binary decisions |
Q46485702 | Optimization of decision making in multilayer networks: the role of locus coeruleus |
Q44642951 | Orthographic and phonological facilitation from unattended words: evidence for bilateral processing |
Q45066884 | Overt hepatic encephalopathy impairs learning on the EncephalApp stroop which is reversible after liver transplantation |
Q48232307 | P300 and response time from a manual Stroop task |
Q48347999 | P300 and response time from the colored Kanji Stroop task |
Q30483872 | P50 sensory gating is related to performance on select tasks of cognitive inhibition |
Q45956564 | Parallel Distributed Processing at 25: further explorations in the microstructure of cognition. |
Q52003518 | Parallel distributed processing and executive functioning: Tower of Hanoi neural networkmodel in healthy controls and left frontal lobe patients. |
Q35240200 | Parallel distributed processing and neuropsychology: a neural network model of Wisconsin Card Sorting and verbal fluency |
Q31140136 | Parameterization of connectionist models |
Q37284376 | Parkinson's disease and the Stroop color word test: processing speed and interference algorithms |
Q37124292 | Parsing executive processes: strategic vs. evaluative functions of the anterior cingulate cortex |
Q38467035 | Perceptual inhibition of expected inputs: The key that opens closed minds |
Q30457609 | Perceptual learning of interrupted speech |
Q47574610 | Performance on the Stroop predicts treatment compliance in cocaine-dependent individuals |
Q81028296 | Phonology in the bilingual Stroop effect |
Q33821670 | Prefrontal cortex and flexible cognitive control: rules without symbols |
Q48454082 | Prefrontal cortex lesions disrupt the contextual control of response conflict. |
Q50509578 | Prefrontal regions play a predominant role in imposing an attentional 'set': evidence from fMRI. |
Q45543893 | Preparation time modulates pro-active control and enhances task conflict in task switching. |
Q38453609 | Presenting two incongruent color words on a single trial does not alter Stroop interference |
Q57396175 | Primer for the assessment, diagnosis and delivery of Internet interventions for (mainly) panic disorder. Lessons learned from our research groups |
Q92857195 | Priming Emotional Salience Reveals the Role of Episodic Memory and Task Conflict in the Non-color Word Stroop Task |
Q30491073 | Priming and backward influences in the human brain: processing interactions during the stroop interference effect |
Q52201824 | Priming, analogy, and awareness in complex reasoning. |
Q83371410 | Processing numerosity, length and duration in a three-dimensional Stroop-like task: towards a gradient of processing automaticity? |
Q42094307 | Proportion congruency effects: instructions may be enough |
Q38450611 | Psychological distance and reaction time in a Stroop task |
Q43796573 | RACE/A: an architectural account of the interactions between learning, task control, and retrieval dynamics |
Q38386559 | RT distribution analysis of category congruence effects with masked primes. |
Q52563753 | Rational metareasoning and the plasticity of cognitive control. |
Q38885717 | Reach tracking reveals dissociable processes underlying cognitive control |
Q48294668 | Reach tracking reveals dissociable processes underlying inhibitory control in 5- to 10-year-olds and adults |
Q30341459 | Reading music modifies spatial mapping in pianists. |
Q92711990 | Reclaiming the Stroop Effect Back From Control to Input-Driven Attention and Perception |
Q51967052 | Reducing the saliency of intentional stimuli results in greater contextual-dependent performance. |
Q48192154 | Regional brain activity when selecting a response despite interference: An H2 (15) O PET study of the stroop and an emotional stroop |
Q39621581 | Religion replenishes self-control. |
Q38473229 | Repetition of lexicalization across languages: a further test of the locus of priming |
Q48155431 | Reputational priors magnify striatal responses to violations of trust |
Q30427134 | Resolving semantic interference during word production requires central attention |
Q64928767 | Resolving uncertainty in a social world. |
Q91560062 | Response Preparation With Reliable Cues Decreases Response Competition in the Flanker Task |
Q91560716 | Response Time Distribution Analysis of Semantic and Response Interference in a Manual Response Stroop Task |
Q92512524 | Response Time Reduction Due to Retesting in Mental Speed Tests: A Meta-Analysis |
Q33721674 | Response interference between functional and structural actions linked to the same familiar object |
Q34551897 | Reward associations reduce behavioral interference by changing the temporal dynamics of conflict processing |
Q35960467 | Reward feedback stimuli elicit high-beta EEG oscillations in human dorsolateral prefrontal cortex |
Q34098149 | Reward-dependent learning in neuronal networks for planning and decision making |
Q36809036 | Right ventrolateral prefrontal cortex mediates individual differences in conflict-driven cognitive control |
Q41936394 | Robust versus optimal strategies for two-alternative forced choice tasks. |
Q35801811 | Schizophrenia and the stroop effect. |
Q48560415 | Selection, integration, and conflict monitoring; assessing the nature and generality of prefrontal cognitive control mechanisms. |
Q51898520 | Selective attention and response set in the Stroop task. |
Q52061103 | Selective attention to Stroop dimensions: effects of baseline discriminability, response mode, and practice. |
Q44961638 | Self-affirmation among the poor: cognitive and behavioral implications |
Q51598171 | Self-reported tolerance influences prefrontal cortex hemodynamics and affective responses. |
Q61641548 | Semantic Conflict Processing in the Color-Word Stroop and the Emotional Stroop |
Q38478274 | Semantic picture-word interference is a postperceptual effect |
Q38459176 | Sensitivity to the frequency of parts and kinds: two principles of organisation in semantic memory |
Q73130527 | Sentence interference in the Stroop task |
Q80186756 | Seriality of phonological encoding in naming objects and reading their names |
Q33602392 | Short-term Internet search using makes people rely on search engines when facing unknown issues |
Q50931447 | Snakes, spiders, guns, and syringes: how specific are evolutionary constraints on the detection of threatening stimuli? |
Q38376692 | Some Insults are Easier to Detect: The Embodied Insult Detection Effect. |
Q30608616 | Sources of Cognitive Inflexibility in Set-Shifting Tasks: Insights Into Developmental Theories From Adult Data |
Q38342386 | Sources of avoidance motivation: Valence effects from physical effort and mental rotation |
Q49140766 | Spatial Simon effects with nonspatial responses. |
Q33831394 | Specifying attentional top-down influences on subsequent unconscious semantic processing |
Q36952495 | Speed and Lateral Inhibition of Stimulus Processing Contribute to Individual Differences in Stroop-Task Performance |
Q57768510 | Speeded naming, frequency and the development of the lexicon in Williams syndrome |
Q30468673 | Spontaneous eyeblinks are correlated with responses during the Stroop task |
Q47655496 | Stimulus conflict triggers behavioral avoidance |
Q41157609 | Stop feeling: inhibition of emotional interference following stop-signal trials. |
Q43642844 | Stop interfering: Stroop task conflict independence from informational conflict and interference. |
Q30539094 | Strategic allocation of attention reduces temporally predictable stimulus conflict. |
Q56637156 | Stroop Interference and Color-Word Similarity |
Q35016315 | Stroop and picture-word interference are two sides of the same coin. |
Q38434935 | Stroop interference and negative priming in patients with multiple sclerosis |
Q38440237 | Stroop interference in a delayed match-to-sample task: evidence for semantic competition |
Q48872326 | Stroop performance in focal lesion patients: dissociation of processes and frontal lobe lesion location. |
Q47725030 | Stroop proactive control and task conflict are modulated by concurrent working memory load |
Q38389944 | Stroop-like effects in a new-code learning task: A cognitive load theory perspective |
Q38696265 | Stroop-like interference in the real animal size test and the pictorial animal size test in 5- to 12-year-old children and young adults |
Q37444227 | Subjective aspects of cognitive control at different stages of processing |
Q42675437 | Subthalamic nucleus stimulation impairs emotional conflict adaptation in Parkinson's disease |
Q48003862 | TMS of the FEF interferes with spatial conflict |
Q36330164 | Taking a different perspective: mindset influences neural regions that represent value and choice |
Q42951454 | Task conflict in the Stroop task: When Stroop interference decreases as Stroop facilitation increases in a low task conflict context |
Q37229336 | Task context and organization in free recall |
Q38392276 | Task set persistence modulates word reading following resolution of picture-word interference. |
Q28183707 | Task switching |
Q50651626 | Task-specific effects of reward on task switching. |
Q58375793 | Task-switching and long-term priming: Role of episodic stimulus–task bindings in task-shift costs |
Q89531505 | Temporal Dynamics of Memory-guided Cognitive Control and Generalization of Control via Overlapping Associative Memories |
Q39750851 | Temporal Learning and Rhythmic Responding: No Reduction in the Proportion Easy Effect with Variable Response-Stimulus Intervals. |
Q83226934 | Ten simple rules for the computational modeling of behavioral data |
Q38867796 | Testing the validity of conflict drift-diffusion models for use in estimating cognitive processes: A parameter-recovery study |
Q37630523 | The Caudate Nucleus Mediates Learning of Stimulus-Control State Associations. |
Q91938637 | The Effect of Emotional Arousal on Inhibition of Return Among Youth With Depressive Tendency |
Q90053450 | The First 250 ms of Auditory Processing: No Evidence of Early Processing Negativity in the Go/NoGo Task |
Q35614031 | The Influence of Cross-Language Similarity on within- and between-Language Stroop Effects in Trilinguals |
Q93088026 | The Loci of Stroop Interference and Facilitation Effects With Manual and Vocal Responses |
Q38207774 | The Selfish Goal: autonomously operating motivational structures as the proximate cause of human judgment and behavior |
Q41171055 | The Stroop congruency effect is more observable under a speed strategy than an accuracy strategy |
Q38390664 | The Stroop effect in English-Japanese bilinguals: the effect of phonological similarity |
Q38458217 | The Stroop effect in schizophrenic patients |
Q48396576 | The Stroop task: comparison between the original paradigm and computerized versions in children and adults. |
Q40265495 | The brain's router: a cortical network model of serial processing in the primate brain |
Q48599524 | The case for the development and use of "ecologically valid" measures of executive function in experimental and clinical neuropsychology. |
Q24345990 | The cognitive atlas: toward a knowledge foundation for cognitive neuroscience |
Q38235609 | The computational and neural basis of cognitive control: charted territory and new frontiers |
Q52010604 | The context-specific proportion congruent Stroop effect: location as a contextual cue. |
Q38452476 | The counting Stroop: an interference task specialized for functional neuroimaging--validation study with functional MRI. |
Q33367379 | The developmental pattern of stimulus and response interference in a color-object Stroop task: an ERP study |
Q43710682 | The dynamics of development on the Dimensional Change Card Sorting task |
Q45022580 | The effect of a preceding cue on the conflict solving mechanism. |
Q38469455 | The effect of delayed responding on Stroop-like task performance among preschoolers |
Q50755152 | The effects of age and task context on Stroop task performance. |
Q51942714 | The effects of aging on controlled attention and conflict processing in the Stroop task. |
Q37620947 | The effects of methylphenidate on cognitive control in active methamphetamine dependence using functional magnetic resonance imaging |
Q38396619 | The effects of transcranial direct current stimulation over the dorsolateral prefrontal cortex on cognitive inhibition |
Q41916635 | The elusive link between conflict and conflict adaptation. |
Q35093377 | The emotional Stroop task and posttraumatic stress disorder: a meta-analysis |
Q37387926 | The essence of conscious conflict: subjective effects of sustaining incompatible intentions |
Q35745182 | The evolution and devolution of cognitive control: The costs of deliberation in a competitive world. |
Q37158190 | The expected value of control: an integrative theory of anterior cingulate cortex function |
Q37209727 | The external-internal loop of interference: two types of attention and their influence on the learning abilities of mice. |
Q34166157 | The function and organization of lateral prefrontal cortex: a test of competing hypotheses |
Q51991405 | The generation of conscious awareness in an incidental learning situation. |
Q74162091 | The importance of irrelevant-dimension variability in the stroop flanker task |
Q42018736 | The inevitable contrast: Conscious vs. unconscious processes in action control |
Q85226884 | The influence of attentional control on stimulus processing is category specific in Stroop tasks : Attentional control |
Q38160800 | The influence of irrelevant location information on performance: A review of the Simon and spatial Stroop effects |
Q34636167 | The influence of positive mood on different aspects of cognitive control |
Q48684485 | The influence of rTMS over the left dorsolateral prefrontal cortex on Stroop task performance. |
Q34259145 | The influence of reward associations on conflict processing in the Stroop task |
Q41716302 | The interaction of cognitive and stimulus-response processes in the control of behaviour |
Q58175255 | The introduction to the special issue on "RT(N) = a + b N-c: The power law of learning 25 years later" |
Q35018128 | The lateralized stroop: a meta-analysis and its implications for models of semantic processing |
Q48499241 | The magic of words reconsidered: Investigating the automaticity of reading color-neutral words in the Stroop task. |
Q51959415 | The neural and computational basis of controlled speed-accuracy tradeoff during task performance. |
Q33999317 | The neural basis of cognitive control: response selection and inhibition |
Q36730844 | The neural dynamics of stimulus and response conflict processing as a function of response complexity and task demands |
Q34372756 | The neural mechanisms for minimizing cross-modal distraction. |
Q35125014 | The neural underpinnings of how reward associations can both guide and misguide attention |
Q37893543 | The numerical distance effect is task dependent. |
Q52076178 | The power law repealed: the case for an exponential law of practice. |
Q34185482 | The prefrontal cortex and cognitive control |
Q34913077 | The prelimbic cortex uses higher-order cues to modulate both the acquisition and expression of conditioned fear |
Q56454039 | The reverse Stroop effect |
Q73103322 | The role of attention in automatization: does attention operate at encoding, or retrieval, or both? |
Q36373188 | The role of attention in human motor resonance |
Q28179876 | The role of prefrontal cortex in working-memory capacity, executive attention, and general fluid intelligence: an individual-differences perspective |
Q81719838 | The role of response mechanisms in determining reaction time performance: Piéron's law revisited |
Q36822405 | The role of the left head of caudate in suppressing irrelevant words |
Q43772599 | The role of valence and frequency in the emotional Stroop task |
Q38372600 | The role of working memory in the metaphor interference effect |
Q30489405 | The saccadic Stroop effect: Evidence for involuntary programming of eye movements by linguistic cues |
Q38456115 | The stroop effect and the myth of automaticity |
Q48161664 | The task novelty paradox: Flexible control of inflexible neural pathways during rapid instructed task learning |
Q35117681 | The task-relevant attribute representation can mediate the Simon effect |
Q38407802 | The visual-auditory color-word stroop asymmetry and its time course |
Q34766002 | The working memory stroop effect: when internal representations clash with external stimuli |
Q46033299 | The “tweaking principle” for task switching. |
Q34631259 | Time discounting for primary rewards. |
Q48130492 | Timing spatial conflict within the parietal cortex: a TMS study. |
Q34666710 | To do or not to do: the neural signature of self-control. |
Q50550339 | Tomatoes and apples or red and green lines: are age-related interference effects based on competition among concepts or percepts? |
Q48707635 | Toward a taxonomy of attention shifting: individual differences in fMRI during multiple shift types. |
Q39605574 | Towards an executive without a homunculus: computational models of the prefrontal cortex/basal ganglia system |
Q35940342 | Training Excitatory-Inhibitory Recurrent Neural Networks for Cognitive Tasks: A Simple and Flexible Framework |
Q38453617 | Training on integrated versus separated Stroop tasks: the progression of interference and facilitation |
Q35022849 | Training reveals the sources of Stroop and Flanker interference effects |
Q38545137 | Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation: Decomposing the Processes Underlying Action Preparation. |
Q38417249 | Trial-by-trial adjustments in control triggered by incidentally encoded semantic cues |
Q51832419 | Two mechanisms of human contingency learning. |
Q34336148 | Two-to-one color-response mapping and the presence of semantic conflict in the Stroop task |
Q38432763 | Unconsciously controlled processing: the Stroop effect reconsidered |
Q40671634 | Unraveling the sub-processes of selective attention: insights from dynamic modeling and continuous behavior |
Q34005750 | Updating of context in working memory: an event-related potential study |
Q48117123 | Variation in working memory capacity and cognitive control: goal maintenance and microadjustments of control |
Q28646616 | Viewing images of snakes accelerates making judgements of their colour in humans: red snake effect as an instance of 'emotional Stroop facilitation' |
Q50726889 | Virtual reality Stroop task for assessment of supervisory attentional processing. |
Q38564760 | Visual-auditory interaction in speeded classification: role of stimulus difference |
Q48957990 | Volition and eye movements. |
Q38385737 | What Stroop tasks can tell us about selective attention from childhood to adulthood |
Q48498472 | What has functional neuroimaging told us about the mind? So many examples, so little space. |
Q37390621 | What have we been priming all these years? On the development, mechanisms, and ecology of nonconscious social behavior |
Q41887070 | When in competition against engrained habits, is conscious representation sufficient or is inhibition of the habit also needed? |
Q38439898 | When in doubt, do it both ways: brain evidence of the simultaneous activation of conflicting motor responses in a spatial stroop task. |
Q38407796 | When the visual format of the color carrier word does and does not modulate the stroop effect |
Q48707563 | Where memory meets attention: neural substrates of negative priming. |
Q45964604 | Why do children perseverate when they seem to know better: graded working memory, or directed inhibition? |
Q37487904 | Why won't you do what I want? The informative failures of children and models |
Q38455243 | Word, pseudoword, and nonword processing: a multitask comparison using event-related brain potentials |
Q81052388 | [Can a specific assessment of attention contribute to the differential diagnostics of psychiatric disorders?] |
Q50523357 | [The contribution of cognitive evoked potentials to knowledge of mechanisms on the Stroop test] |
Q49028317 | fMri studies of Stroop tasks reveal unique roles of anterior and posterior brain systems in attentional selection. |
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