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  1. Sadness and fear, but not happiness, motivate inhibitory behaviour: the influence of discrete emotions on the executive function of inhibition.Justin Storbeck, Jennifer L. Stewart & Jordan Wylie - 2024 - Cognition and Emotion 38 (8):1160-1179.
    Inhibition, an executive function, is critical for achieving goals that require suppressing unwanted behaviours, thoughts, or distractions. One hypothesis of the emotion and goal compatibility theory is that emotions of sadness and fear enhance inhibitory control. Across Experiments 1–4, we tested this hypothesis by inducing a happy, sad, fearful, and neutral emotional state prior to completing an inhibition task that indexed a specific facet of inhibition (oculomotor, resisting interference, behavioural, and cognitive). In Experiment 4, we included an anger induction to (...)
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  • Norepinephrine ignites local hotspots of neuronal excitation: How arousal amplifies selectivity in perception and memory.Mara Mather, David Clewett, Michiko Sakaki & Carolyn W. Harley - 2016 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 39:1-100.
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  • No clear evidence for a positive association between the interpersonal-affective aspects of psychopathy and executive functioning.Joseph H. R. Maes & Inti A. Brazil - 2013 - Psychiatry Research 2010:1265-1274.
    Common psychopathy rating instrument sdistinguish between an interpersonal-affective and an antisocial dimension.The suggestion that the interpersonal-affective dimension,often considered to be the core feature of psychopathy,is positively associated with executive functioning is occasionally made in the literature, without reporting objective empirical data. The primary aim of thep resent paper was to search for empirical studies reporting relevant data, focussing on four aspects of 'cold' executive functioning: inhibition, attentional shifting, working memory, and planning. Eleven published articles wereidentified, reporting data of 721 individuals (...)
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  • An opportunity cost model of subjective effort and task performance.Robert Kurzban, Angela Duckworth, Joseph Kable & Justus Myers - 2013 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 36 (6):661–79.
    Why does performing certain tasks cause the aversive experience of mental effort and concomitant deterioration in task performance? One explanation posits a physical resource that is depleted over time. We propose an alternative explanation that centers on mental representations of the costs and benefits associated with task performance. Specifically, certain computational mechanisms, especially those associated with executive function, can be deployed for only a limited number of simultaneous tasks at any given moment. Consequently, the deployment of these computational mechanisms carries (...)
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  • The role of the amygdala in the appraising brain.David Sander, Kristen A. Lindquist, Tor D. Wager, Hedy Kober, Eliza Bliss-Moreau & Lisa Feldman Barrett - 2012 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 35 (3):161-161.
    Lindquist et al. convincingly argue that the brain implements psychological operations that are constitutive of emotion rather than modules subserving discrete emotions. However, thenatureof such psychological operations is open to debate. I argue that considering appraisal theories may provide alternative interpretations of the neuroimaging data with respect to the psychological operations involved.
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  • Implicit angry faces interfere with response inhibition and response adjustment.Shubham Pandey & Rashmi Gupta - 2023 - Cognition and Emotion 37 (2):303-319.
    Cognitive control enables people to adjust their thoughts and actions according to the current task demands. Response inhibition and response adjustment are two key aspects of cognitive control. Here, we examined how the implicit processing of emotional information influences these two functions with the help of the double-step saccade task. Each trial had either a single target or two sequential targets. Upon a single target onset, participants were required to make a quick saccade, but upon two target onsets, participants were (...)
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  • Redefining the Wrong of Epistemic Injustice: The Knower as a Concrete Other and the Affective Dimension of Cognition.Alicia García Álvarez - 2021 - International Journal of Philosophical Studies 29 (4):497-518.
    This paper offers an analysis of the primary wrong of epistemic injustice, namely, of the intrinsic harm that constitutes its action itself. Contrary to Miranda Fricker, I shall argue that there is...
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  • Embodied Decisions and the Predictive Brain.Christopher Burr - 2016 - Dissertation, University of Bristol
    Decision-making has traditionally been modelled as a serial process, consisting of a number of distinct stages. The traditional account assumes that an agent first acquires the necessary perceptual evidence, by constructing a detailed inner repre- sentation of the environment, in order to deliberate over a set of possible options. Next, the agent considers her goals and beliefs, and subsequently commits to the best possible course of action. This process then repeats once the agent has learned from the consequences of her (...)
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  • Long-Term Physical Exercise and Mindfulness Practice in an Aging Population.Yi-Yuan Tang, Yaxin Fan, Qilin Lu, Li-Hai Tan, Rongxiang Tang, Robert M. Kaplan, Marco C. Pinho, Binu P. Thomas, Kewei Chen, Karl J. Friston & Eric M. Reiman - 2020 - Frontiers in Psychology 11.
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  • What Makes Delusions Pathological?Valentina Petrolini - 2017 - Philosophical Psychology 30 (4):1-22.
    Bortolotti argues that we cannot distinguish delusions from other irrational beliefs in virtue of their epistemic features alone. Although her arguments are convincing, her analysis leaves an important question unanswered: What makes delusions pathological? In this paper I set out to answer this question by arguing that the pathological character of delusions arises from an executive dysfunction in a subject’s ability to detect relevance in the environment. I further suggest that this dysfunction derives from an underlying emotional imbalance—one that leads (...)
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  • Reward Promotes Self-Face Processing: An Event-Related Potential Study.Youlong Zhan, Jie Chen, Xiao Xiao, Jin Li, Zilu Yang, Wei Fan & Yiping Zhong - 2016 - Frontiers in Psychology 7.
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  • An asymmetric inhibition model of hemispheric differences in emotional processing.Gina M. Grimshaw & David Carmel - 2014 - Frontiers in Psychology 5.
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  • The influence of working memory on the anger superiority effect.Jun Moriya, Ernst H. W. Koster & Rudi De Raedt - 2014 - Cognition and Emotion 28 (8):1449-1464.
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  • Précis on The Cognitive-Emotional Brain.Luiz Pessoa - 2015 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 38:e71.
    InThe Cognitive-Emotional Brain(Pessoa 2013), I describe the many ways that emotion and cognition interact and are integrated in the brain. The book summarizes five areas of research that support this integrative view and makes four arguments to organize each area. (1) Based on rodent and human data, I propose that the amygdala's functions go beyond emotion as traditionally conceived. Furthermore, the processing of emotion-laden information is capacity limited, thus not independent of attention and awareness. (2) Cognitive-emotional interactions in the human (...)
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  • The sleeping brain and the neural basis of emotions.Roumen Kirov, Serge Brand, Vasil Kolev & Juliana Yordanova - 2012 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 35 (3):155-156.
    In addition to active wake, emotions are generated and experienced in a variety of functionally different states such as those of sleep, during which external stimulation and cognitive control are lacking. The neural basis of emotions can be specified by regarding the multitude of emotion-related brain states, as well as the distinct neuro- and psychodynamic stages (generation and regulation) of emotional experience.
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  • Beyond brain regions: Network perspective of cognition–emotion interactions.Luiz Pessoa - 2012 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 35 (3):158-159.
    Lindquist et al. provide a convincing case against what they call the locationist account of emotion. Their quantitative approach elegantly illustrates the shortcomings of this still-entrenched viewpoint. Here, I discuss how a network perspective will advance our understanding of structure-function mappings in general, and the relationship between emotion and cognition in the brain.
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  • (1 other version)Positive information facilitates response inhibition in older adults only when emotion is task-relevant.Samantha E. Williams, Eric J. Lenze & Jill D. Waring - 2020 - Cognition and Emotion 34 (8):1632-1645.
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  • (1 other version)Positive information facilitates response inhibition in older adults only when emotion is task-relevant.Samantha E. Williams, Eric J. Lenze & Jill D. Waring - 2020 - Tandf: Cognition and Emotion 34 (8):1632-1645.
    Volume 34, Issue 8, December 2020, Page 1632-1645.
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  • The Effect of Emotional Valence and Arousal on Visuo-Spatial Working Memory: Incidental Emotional Learning and Memory for Object-Location.Marco Costanzi, Beatrice Cianfanelli, Daniele Saraulli, Stefano Lasaponara, Fabrizio Doricchi, Vincenzo Cestari & Clelia Rossi-Arnaud - 2019 - Frontiers in Psychology 10.
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  • Delayed reconfiguration of a non-emotional task set through reactivation of an emotional task set in task switching: an ageing study.Natalie Berger, Anne Richards & Eddy J. Davelaar - 2019 - Cognition and Emotion 33 (7):1370-1386.
    ABSTRACTIn our everyday life, we frequently switch between different tasks, a faculty that changes with age. However, it is still not understood how emotion impacts on age-related changes in task s...
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  • Conflict-driven adaptive control is enhanced by integral negative emotion on a short time scale.Qian Yang & Gilles Pourtois - 2018 - Cognition and Emotion 32 (8):1637-1653.
    ABSTRACTNegative emotion influences cognitive control, and more specifically conflict adaptation. However, discrepant results have often been reported in the literature. In this study, we broke down negative emotion into integral and incidental components using a modern motivation-based framework, and assessed whether the former could change conflict adaptation. In the first experiment, we manipulated the duration of the inter-trial-interval to assess the actual time-scale of this effect. Integral negative emotion was induced by using loss-related feedback contingent on task performance, and measured (...)
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  • The role of cognitive control mechanisms in selective attention towards emotional stimuli.Manuel Petrucci & Anna Pecchinenda - 2017 - Cognition and Emotion 31 (7):1480-1492.
    The role of cognitive control mechanisms in reducing interference from emotionally salient distractors was investigated. In two experiments, participants performed a flanker task in which target-distractor affective compatibility and cognitive load were manipulated. Differently from past studies, targets and distractors were presented at separate spatial locations and cognitive load was not domain-specific. In Experiment 1, words and faces, were used respectively as targets and distractors, whereas in Experiment 2, both targets and distractors were faces. Findings showed interference from distractor processing (...)
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  • AI and affordances for mental action.McClelland Tom - unknown
    To perceive an affordance is to perceive an object or situation as presenting an opportunity for action. The concept of affordances has been taken up across wide range of disciplines, including AI. I explore an interesting extension of the concept of affordances in robotics. Among the affordances that artificial systems have been engineered to detect are affordances to deliberate. In psychology, affordances are typically limited to bodily action, so the it is noteworthy that AI researchers have found it helpful to (...)
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  • Hierarchical Brain Networks Active in Approach and Avoidance Goal Pursuit.Jeffrey M. Spielberg, Wendy Heller & Gregory A. Miller - 2013 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 7.
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  • Individual differences in cognitive control processes and their relationship to emotion regulation.Michelle A. Hendricks & Tony W. Buchanan - 2016 - Cognition and Emotion 30 (6).
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  • Effect of attention control on sustained attention during induced anxiety.Christian Grillon, Oliver J. Robinson, Ambika Mathur & Monique Ernst - 2016 - Cognition and Emotion 30 (4).
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  • The divergent effects of fear and disgust on unconscious inhibitory control.Mengsi Xu, Cody Ding, Zhiai Li, Junhua Zhang, Qinghong Zeng, Liuting Diao, Lingxia Fan & Dong Yang - 2016 - Cognition and Emotion 30 (4).
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  • Emotion processing facilitates working memory performance.Björn R. Lindström & Gunilla Bohlin - 2011 - Cognition and Emotion 25 (7):1196-1204.
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  • Motivating inhibition – reward prospect speeds up response cancellation.Carsten N. Boehler, Jens-Max Hopf, Christian M. Stoppel & Ruth M. Krebs - 2012 - Cognition 125 (3):498-503.
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  • Neural Responses to Rapid Facial Expressions of Fear and Surprise.Ke Zhao, Jia Zhao, Ming Zhang, Qian Cui & Xiaolan Fu - 2017 - Frontiers in Psychology 8.
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  • The effect of threatening facial expressions on inhibition-induced forgetting depends on their task-relevance.Hyejin J. Lee & Yang Seok Cho - 2019 - Cognition and Emotion 34 (3):526-538.
    Inhibition-induced forgetting refers to impaired memory for the stimuli to which responses were inhibited. The present study aimed to examine if it would be modulated by the processing of threateni...
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  • Beyond disjoint brain networks: Overlapping networks for cognition and emotion.Luiz Pessoa - 2016 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 39.
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  • The Effects of Arousal and Approach Motivated Positive Affect on Cognitive Control. An ERP Study.Andrzej Cudo, Piotr Francuz, Paweł Augustynowicz & Paweł Stróżak - 2018 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 12.
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  • Enhanced conflict-driven cognitive control by emotional arousal, not by valence.Qinghong Zeng, Senqing Qi, Miaoyun Li, Shuxia Yao, Cody Ding & Dong Yang - 2017 - Cognition and Emotion 31 (6):1083-1096.
    Emotion is widely agreed to have two dimensions, valence and arousal. Few studies have explored the effect of emotion on conflict adaptation by considering both of these, which could have dissociate influence. The present study aimed to fill the gap as to whether emotional valence and arousal would exert dissociable influence on conflict adaptation. In the experiments, we included positive, neutral, and negative conditions, with comparable arousal between positive and negative conditions. Both positive and negative conditions have higher arousal than (...)
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  • The impact of anxiety upon cognition: perspectives from human threat of shock studies.Oliver J. Robinson, Katherine Vytal, Brian R. Cornwell & Christian Grillon - 2013 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 7.
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  • Social anxiety and information processing biases: An integrated theoretical perspective.Virginie Peschard & Pierre Philippot - 2016 - Cognition and Emotion 30 (4).
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  • Task relevance alters the effect of emotion on congruency judgments during action understanding.Yiheng Chen, Qiwei Zhao, Yueyi Ding & Yingzhi Lu - 2024 - Consciousness and Cognition 120 (C):103682.
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  • Why Do We Take Risks? Perception of the Situation and Risk Proneness Predict Domain-Specific Risk Taking.Carla de-Juan-Ripoll, Irene Alice Chicchi Giglioli, Jose Llanes-Jurado, Javier Marín-Morales & Mariano Alcañiz - 2021 - Frontiers in Psychology 12.
    Risk taking is a component of the decision-making process in situations that involve uncertainty and in which the probability of each outcome – rewards and/or negative consequences – is already known. The influence of cognitive and emotional processes in decision making may affect how risky situations are addressed. First, inaccurate assessments of situations may constitute a perceptual bias in decision making, which might influence RT. Second, there seems to be consensus that a proneness bias exists, known as risk proneness, which (...)
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  • A Critical Review of Cranial Electrotherapy Stimulation for Neuromodulation in Clinical and Non-clinical Samples.Tad T. Brunyé, Joseph E. Patterson, Thomas Wooten & Erika K. Hussey - 2021 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 15.
    Cranial electrotherapy stimulation is a neuromodulation tool used for treating several clinical disorders, including insomnia, anxiety, and depression. More recently, a limited number of studies have examined CES for altering affect, physiology, and behavior in healthy, non-clinical samples. The physiological, neurochemical, and metabolic mechanisms underlying CES effects are currently unknown. Computational modeling suggests that electrical current administered with CES at the earlobes can reach cortical and subcortical regions at very low intensities associated with subthreshold neuromodulatory effects, and studies using electroencephalography (...)
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  • Does SMS-Support Make a Difference? Effectiveness of a Two-Week Online-Training to Overcome Procrastination. A Randomized Controlled Trial.Marcus Eckert, David D. Ebert, Dirk Lehr, Bernhard Sieland & Matthias Berking - 2018 - Frontiers in Psychology 9:324945.
    The primary purpose of this randomized controlled trial (RCT) was to evaluate the efficacy of an unguided, two-week internet-based training program to overcome procrastination, called ON.TOP. Because adherence is a typical problem among individuals who tend to procrastinate, especially with internet-based interventions, the secondary purpose of the present study was to investigate whether adding SMS support increases subjects’ frequency of engagement in training. In a three-armed RCT (N = 161), the effects of the intervention alone and intervention with daily SMS-support (...)
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  • The Effects of Sleep on Emotional Target Detection Performance: A Novel iPad-Based Pediatric Game.Annalisa Colonna, Anna B. Smith, Stuart Smith, Kirandeep VanDenEshof, Jane Orgill, Paul Gringras & Deb K. Pal - 2018 - Frontiers in Psychology 9.
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  • Impact of Reminders on Children’s Cognitive Flexibility, Intrinsic Motivation, and Mood Depends on Who Provides the Reminders.Li Qu & Jing Y. Ong - 2015 - Frontiers in Psychology 6.
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  • Do emotional stimuli interfere with two distinct components of inhibition?Marie My Lien Rebetez, Lucien Rochat, Joël Billieux, Philippe Gay & Martial Van der Linden - 2015 - Cognition and Emotion 29 (3):559-567.
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  • Task relevance modulates processing of distracting emotional stimuli.Limor Lichtenstein-Vidne, Avishai Henik & Ziad Safadi - 2012 - Cognition and Emotion 26 (1):42-52.
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  • Curiosity as a metacognitive feeling.Louise Goupil & Joëlle Proust - 2023 - Cognition 231 (C):105325.
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  • The role of arousal and motivation in emotional conflict resolution: Implications for spinal cord injury.Anna Pecchinenda, Adriana Patrizia Gonzalez Pizzio, Claudia Salera & Mariella Pazzaglia - 2022 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 16:927622.
    Under many conditions, emotional information is processed with priority and it may lead to cognitive conflict when it competes with task-relevant information. Accordingly, being able to ignore emotional information relies on cognitive control. The present perspective offers an integrative account of the mechanism that may underlie emotional conflict resolution in tasks involving response activation. We point to the contribution of emotional arousal and primed approach or avoidance motivation in accounting for emotional conflict resolution. We discuss the role of arousal in (...)
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  • Regulatory Effects of Reward Anticipation and Target on Attention Processing of Emotional Stimulation.Yujia Yao, Yuyang Xuan, Ruirui Wu & Biao Sang - 2020 - Frontiers in Psychology 11.
    Studies suggest that reward and emotion are interdependent. However, there are discrepancies regarding the interaction between these variables. Some researchers speculate that the inconsistent findings may be due to different targets being used. Although reward and emotion both affect attention, it is not clear whether their impacts are independent. This study examined the impact of reward anticipation on emotion processing for different targets. A cue-target paradigm was used, and behavior and eye-tracking data were recorded in an emotion or sex recognition (...)
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  • Priming Emotional Salience Reveals the Role of Episodic Memory and Task Conflict in the Non-color Word Stroop Task.Chiao Wei Hsieh & Dinkar Sharma - 2019 - Frontiers in Psychology 10.
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  • Executive Control of Emotional Conflict.Ilaria Boncompagni & Maria Casagrande - 2019 - Frontiers in Psychology 10.
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  • Staying Alert? Neural Correlates of the Association Between Grit and Attention Networks.Vrinda Kalia, Robin Thomas, Kira Osowski & Anthony Drew - 2018 - Frontiers in Psychology 9.
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