The cost of a voluntary task switch

scientific article published on 01 September 2004

The cost of a voluntary task switch is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

External links are
P356DOI10.1111/J.0956-7976.2004.00728.X
P698PubMed publication ID15327632

P2093author name stringGordon D Logan
Catherine M Arrington
P433issue9
P304page(s)610-615
P577publication date2004-09-01
P1433published inPsychological ScienceQ7256367
P1476titleThe cost of a voluntary task switch
P478volume15

Reverse relations

cites work (P2860)
Q92859419A Neuroanatomical Substrate Linking Perceptual Stability to Cognitive Rigidity in Autism
Q24623572A review of intentional and cognitive control in autism
Q39364160A switching cost for motor planning
Q37254948Age differences in strategy shift: retrieval avoidance or general shift reluctance?
Q37678072Aging and random task switching: the role of endogenous versus exogenous task selection
Q30422808Among three different executive functions, general executive control ability is a key predictor of decision making under objective risk.
Q49115446Are there control processes, and (if so) can they be studied?
Q47318612Assessing the role of reward in task selection using a reward-based voluntary task switching paradigm
Q90408131Assistive Teleoperation of Robot Arms via Automatic Time-Optimal Mode Switching
Q51023973At will or not at will: Electrophysiological correlates of preparation for voluntary and instructed task-switching paradigms.
Q83227675Balancing model-based and memory-free action selection under competitive pressure
Q90100859Capuchin and rhesus monkeys but not humans show cognitive flexibility in an optional-switch task
Q36374434Cognitive control of intentions for voluntary actions in individuals with a high level of autistic traits
Q85053964Decision making and the avoidance of cognitive demand
Q37464479Dissociable neural correlates of intention and action preparation in voluntary task switching
Q55400125Dissociable neural mechanisms track evidence accumulation for selection of attention versus action.
Q55229216Editorial: Multitasking: Executive Functioning in Dual-Task and Task Switching Situations.
Q36656580Effects of aging and tai chi on a finger-pointing task with a choice paradigm.
Q34838994Effects of reducing the number of candidate tasks in voluntary task switching
Q37625406Effort in Multitasking: Local and Global Assessment of Effort
Q30221022Electrophysiological evidence for preparatory reconfiguration before voluntary task switches but not cued task switches
Q50678885Encoding and choice in the task span paradigm.
Q38417577Episodic and semantic components of the compound-stimulus strategy in the explicit task-cuing procedure
Q90066957Executive functions are cognitive gadgets
Q48131205Exploring the repetition bias in voluntary task switching.
Q51993165Eye movements, not hypercompatible mappings, are critical for eliminating the cost of task set reconfiguration.
Q35952926Feature Integration and Task Switching: Diminished Switch Costs after Controlling for Stimulus, Response, and Cue Repetitions
Q30657842Free Language Selection in the Bilingual Brain: An Event-Related fMRI Study
Q90569353Getting a grip on cognitive flexibility
Q30853997How to Trick Your Opponent: A Review Article on Deceptive Actions in Interactive Sports
Q36583527Hybrid foraging search: Searching for multiple instances of multiple types of target
Q52321801Immune-cognitive system connectivity reduces bumblebee foraging success in complex multisensory floral environments.
Q89476062Individual preferences for task coordination strategies in multitasking: exploring the link between preferred modes of processing and strategies of response organization
Q48315913Inhibition of task set: converging evidence from task choice in the voluntary task-switching paradigm
Q90726155Item-specific priming of voluntary task switches
Q36304301Long-term abstract learning of attentional set.
Q89171712Modality compatibility biases voluntary choice of response modality in task switching
Q43149633Monitoring supports performance in a dual-task paradigm involving a risky decision-making task and a working memory task
Q57134759Multitasking and the evolution of optimal clutch size in fluctuating environments
Q47868555Multitasking as a choice: a perspective
Q48410237Neural correlates (ERP/fMRI) of voluntary selection in adult ADHD patients
Q33729794Neural correlates of task and source switching: similar or different?
Q89259844Neural systems of cognitive demand avoidance
Q39618221One executive function never comes alone: monitoring and its relation to working memory, reasoning, and different executive functions
Q38372611Persisting activation in voluntary task switching: it all depends on the instructions
Q58693834Power of Feedback-Induced Beta Oscillations Reflect Omission of Rewards: Evidence From an EEG Gambling Study
Q33842818Prefrontal cortex, cognitive control, and the registration of decision costs
Q36071565Psychopathic Traits and Their Relationship with the Cognitive Costs and Compulsive Nature of Lying in Offenders
Q40656758Pushing the rules: effects and aftereffects of deliberate rule violations.
Q35171083Rethinking volitional control over task choice in multitask environments: use of a stimulus set selection strategy in voluntary task switching
Q35661615Self-assessment of individual differences in language switching
Q33828042Should I stay or should I switch? A cost-benefit analysis of voluntary language switching in young and aging bilinguals
Q25855751Similar coding of freely chosen and externally cued intentions in a fronto-parietal network
Q91768352Stability and flexibility in cognitive control: Interindividual dynamics and task context processing
Q42009728Strategy Changes After Errors Improve Performance
Q51713386Strategy switch costs in arithmetic problem solving.
Q42037464Succumbing to bottom-up biases on task choice predicts increased switch costs in the voluntary task switching paradigm
Q36247432Task Irrelevant External Cues Can Influence Language Selection in Voluntary Object Naming: Evidence from Hindi-English Bilinguals
Q35875423Task frequency influences stimulus-driven effects on task selection during voluntary task switching
Q48021225Task intentions and their implementation into actions: cognitive control from adolescence to middle adulthood
Q50651626Task-specific effects of reward on task switching.
Q36924112The construct of attention in schizophrenia
Q48000956The dishonest mind set in sequence.
Q48307366The dynamic balance between cognitive flexibility and stability: the influence of local changes in reward expectation and global task context on voluntary switch rate
Q81647774The effect of stimulus availability on task choice in voluntary task switching
Q44436625The free choice whether or not to respond after stimulus presentation
Q48149824The influence of response conflict on voluntary task switching: a novel test of the conflict monitoring model
Q64082141The influence of rewards on (sub-)optimal interleaving
Q37360690The neural mechanisms underlying internally and externally guided task selection
Q28082285The point of no return: A fundamental limit on the ability to control thought and action
Q51929086The role of attentional networks in voluntary task switching.
Q50769153The role of verbal short-term memory in task selection: how articulatory suppression influences task choice in voluntary task switching.
Q51896804The surface structure and the deep structure of sequential control: what can we learn from task span switch costs?
Q52663378Trading off switch costs and stimulus availability benefits: An investigation of voluntary task-switching behavior in a predictable dynamic multitasking environment.
Q48146136Transcranial Alternating Current Stimulation Modulates Risky Decision Making in a Frequency-Controlled Experiment.
Q48364491Understanding Behavioural Rigidity in Autism Spectrum Conditions: The Role of Intentional Control.
Q35571139Valence, arousal, and cognitive control: a voluntary task-switching study
Q55381178What's easier: doing what you want, or being told what to do? Cued versus voluntary language and task switching.
Q42058480When predictions take control: the effect of task predictions on task switching performance
Q48157891Working memory capacity modulates task performance but has little influence on task choice

Search more.