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  1. Psychopathology and the Human Connectome: Toward a Transdiagnostic Model of Risk for Mental Illness.Joshua W. Buckholtz & A. Meyer-Lindenberg - 2012 - Neuron 74 (6):990-1004.
    The panoply of cognitive, affective, motivational, and social functions that underpin everyday human experience requires precisely choreographed patterns of interaction between networked brain regions. Perhaps not surprisingly, diverse forms of psychopathology are characterized by breakdowns in these interregional relationships. Here, we discuss how functional brain imaging has provided insights into the nature of brain dysconnectivity in mental illness. Synthesizing work to date, we propose that genetic and environmental risk factors impinge upon systems-level circuits for several core dimensions of cognition, producing (...)
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  • The (neuro)cognitive mechanisms behind attention bias modification in anxiety: proposals based on theoretical accounts of attentional bias.Alexandre Heeren, Rudi De Raedt, Ernst H. W. Koster & Pierre Philippot - 2013 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 7.
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  • Depression and rumination: Relation to components of inhibition.Ulrike Zetsche, Catherine D'Avanzato & Jutta Joormann - 2012 - Cognition and Emotion 26 (4):758-767.
    Background: Recent research has demonstrated that depressed individuals show impairments in inhibiting irrelevant emotional material, and that these impairments are linked to rumination. Cognitive inhibition, however, is not a unitary construct but consists of several components which operate at different stages of information processing. The present study was designed to assess two components of inhibition and examine their relation to depression and rumination in a sample of clinically depressed and healthy control participants. Methods: Twenty-two individuals diagnosed with a current depressive (...)
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  • A unified framework for inhibitory control.Randall C. O'Reilly Yuko Munakata, Seth A. Herd, Christopher H. Chatham, Brendan E. Depue, Marie T. Banich - 2011 - Trends in Cognitive Sciences 15 (10):453.
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  • Mediators and mechanisms of change in psychotherapy research.Alan E. Kazdin - manuscript
    There has been enormous progress in psychotherapy research. This has culminated in recognition of several treatments that have strong evidence in their behalf. Even so, after decades of psychotherapy research, we cannot provide an evidence-based explanation for how or why even our most well studied interventions produce change, that is, the mechanism(s) through which treatments operate. This chapter presents central requirements for demonstrating mediators and mechanisms of change and reviews current data-analytic and designs approaches and why they fall short of (...)
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  • Opposite effects of anxiety and depressive symptoms on executive function: The case of selecting among competing options.Hannah R. Snyder, Roselinde H. Kaiser, Mark A. Whisman, Amy E. J. Turner, Ryan M. Guild & Yuko Munakata - 2014 - Cognition and Emotion 28 (5):893-902.
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  • The attention system of the human brain.Michael I. Posner & Steven E. Petersen - 1990 - Annual Review of Neuroscience 13:25-42.
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  • (1 other version)Fractionation of the supervisory system.Tim Shallice - 2002 - In Donald T. Stuss & Robert T. Knight (eds.), Principles of Frontal Lobe Function. Oxford University Press. pp. 261--277.
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  • Becoming self-directed: Abstract representations support endogenous flexibility in children.Hannah R. Snyder & Yuko Munakata - 2010 - Cognition 116 (2):155-167.
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  • Is there dysexecutive syndrome.Donald T. Stuss & Michael P. Alexander - 2008 - In Jon Driver, Patrick Haggard & Tim Shallice (eds.), Mental Processes in the Human Brain. Oxford University Press. pp. 225--248.
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