| human | Q5 |
| P2456 | DBLP author ID | 122/9303 |
| P6178 | Dimensions author ID | 01141511732.52 |
| P227 | GND ID | 1038235669 |
| P2798 | Loop ID | 43954 |
| P496 | ORCID iD | 0000-0002-4429-1052 |
| P6023 | ResearchGate contributions ID | 32316778 |
| P1153 | Scopus author ID | 35485068600 |
| P214 | VIAF ID | 304971630 |
| P10832 | WorldCat Entities ID | E39PBJwtjXwFJjd4wpV6qFTWDq |
| P734 | family name | Pfister | Q12798731 |
| Pfister | Q12798731 | ||
| Pfister | Q12798731 | ||
| P735 | given name | Roland | Q1068487 |
| Roland | Q1068487 | ||
| P106 | occupation | psychologist | Q212980 |
| researcher | Q1650915 | ||
| P21 | sex or gender | male | Q6581097 |
| Q50538183 | A common mechanism behind distractor-response and response-effect binding? |
| Q42102542 | Action and perception in social contexts: intentional binding for social action effects. |
| Q48181437 | Adaptive control of ideomotor effect anticipations. |
| Q48159980 | Anticipatory affect during action preparation: evidence from backward compatibility in dual-task performance |
| Q35199156 | Arbitrary numbers counter fair decisions: trails of markedness in card distribution. |
| Q47669215 | Asymmetric transfer effects between cognitive and affective task disturbances. |
| Q114880845 | Binding of Task-Irrelevant Action Features and Auditory Action Effects |
| Q47590664 | Burdens of non-conformity: Motor execution reveals cognitive conflict during deliberate rule violations. |
| Q47959645 | Contingency and contiguity of imitative behaviour affect social affiliation |
| Q41028683 | Contributions of expected sensory and affective action effects to action selection and performance: Evidence from forced- and free-choice tasks |
| Q39663331 | Counteracting Implicit Conflicts by Electrical Inhibition of the Prefrontal Cortex. |
| Q44270496 | Dissecting the response in response-effect compatibility. |
| Q88882987 | Dissociating action-effect activation and effect-based response selection |
| Q51832092 | Do endogenous and exogenous action control compete for perception? |
| Q51763531 | Effective rotations: action effects determine the interplay of mental and manual rotations. |
| Q47810450 | Exceptions to the PRP effect? A comparison of prepared and unconditioned reflexes |
| Q47656625 | Functional characteristics of control adaptation in intermodal sensory processing. |
| Q45360169 | Gender effects in gaming research: a case for regression residuals? |
| Q28676981 | Good things peak in pairs: a note on the bimodality coefficient |
| Q39295129 | Good vibrations? Vibrotactile self-stimulation reveals anticipation of body-related action effects in motor control |
| Q36164932 | Harleß' Apparatus of Will: 150 years later |
| Q42959492 | Honesty saves time (and justifications). |
| Q64898753 | How Stereotypes Affect Pain. |
| Q36346790 | Instant attraction: immediate action-effect bindings occur for both, stimulus- and goal-driven actions |
| Q50693601 | It takes two to imitate: anticipation and imitation in social interaction. |
| Q50717338 | Joint response-effect compatibility. |
| Q48208518 | Learning at any rate: action-effect learning for stimulus-based actions. |
| Q48358110 | Lying upside-down: Alibis reverse cognitive burdens of dishonesty. |
| Q48160893 | Manipulating number generation: loud + long = large? |
| Q45090670 | Mice move smoothly: irrelevant object variation affects perception, but not computer mouse actions. |
| Q45712752 | Movements or targets: what makes an action in action-effect learning? |
| Q47820547 | Neural correlates of ideomotor effect anticipations. |
| Q42036699 | No Interrelation of Motor Planning and Executive Functions across Young Ages. |
| Q49890664 | Non-action effect binding: A critical re-assessment |
| Q91914907 | On Why Objects Appear Smaller in the Visual Periphery |
| Q47745622 | Pants on fire: the electrophysiological signature of telling a lie. |
| Q39187892 | Perceiving by proxy: effect-based action control with unperceivable effects |
| Q40656758 | Pushing the rules: effects and aftereffects of deliberate rule violations. |
| Q50663149 | Representing the hyphen in action-effect associations: automatic acquisition and bidirectional retrieval of action-effect intervals. |
| Q41611810 | Response-effect compatibility with complex actions: the case of wheel rotations. |
| Q38815918 | Rethinking Explicit Expectations: Connecting Placebos, Social Cognition, and Contextual Perception. |
| Q38377706 | Rule-violations sensitise towards negative and authority-related stimuli. |
| Q45228240 | SNARC struggles: Instant control over spatial-numerical associations. |
| Q30388451 | Scientific Psychology in the 18th Century: A Historical Rediscovery. |
| Q48091789 | Smooth criminal: convicted rule-breakers show reduced cognitive conflict during deliberate rule violations. |
| Q39339738 | Sociomotor action control. |
| Q91416188 | Something from nothing: Agency for deliberate nonactions |
| Q47828791 | Something in the way she moves--movement trajectories reveal dynamics of self-control. |
| Q47604179 | Spatial action-effect binding |
| Q53085369 | Stroking me softly: Body-related effects in effect-based action control. |
| Q88134725 | The being a patient effect: negative expectations based on group labeling and corresponding treatment affect patient performance |
| Q48000956 | The dishonest mind set in sequence. |
| Q38813643 | The electrophysiological signature of deliberate rule violations. |
| Q50983179 | The locus of tool-transformation costs. |
| Q48269252 | The neural substrate of the ideomotor principle revisited: evidence for asymmetries in action-effect learning |
| Q39199297 | The power of words: On item-specific stimulus-response associations formed in the absence of action. |
| Q48114412 | The structure of distractor-response bindings: Conditions for configural and elemental integration |
| Q47735642 | Thinking with portals: revisiting kinematic cues to intention. |
| Q53393911 | Through the portal: Effect anticipation in the central bottleneck. |
| Q50739461 | Top-down versus bottom-up: when instructions overcome automatic retrieval. |
| Q48424653 | Ubi irritatio, ibi affluxus: a 19th century perspective on haemodynamic brain activity |
| Q89305633 | Was it me? - Filling the interval between action and effects increases agency but not sensory attenuation |
| Q38688671 | What or when? The impact of anticipated social action effects is driven by action-effect compatibility, not delay. |
| Q89798908 | When actions go awry: Monitoring partner errors and machine malfunctions |
| Q47777736 | Who is talking in backward crosstalk? Disentangling response- from goal-conflict in dual-task performance. |
| Q34189443 | Your unconscious knows your name. |
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