The ANTI-Vea task: analyzing the executive and arousal vigilance decrements while measuring the three attentional networks
The vigilance decrement phenomenon has been traditionally studied by simple and monotonous behavioral tasks. Nowadays, however, there is considerable interest in measuring vigilance with more complex tasks, including independent measures of other attentional functions. In the present study, we provide evidence supporting the suitability of the Attentional Networks Test for Interactions and Vigilance – executive and arousal components (ANTI-Vea) as an appropriate method to simultaneously assess multiple attentional and vigilance [...]
Recursive Partitioning Methods for Data Imputation in the Context of Item Response Theory: A Monte Carlo Simulation
Missing data is a common problem faced by psychometricians and measurement [...]
Discrimination Reversal Facilitates Contextual Conditioning in Rats’ Appetitive conditioning
Two experiments were conducted with the goal of exploring the effect [...]
Disfluent fonts lead to more utilitarian decisions in moral dilemmas
Previous research suggests that utilitarian decisions to moral dilemmas often [...]
Extinction of the initial within-compound association established in a blocked preexposure to two compound flavours
Extinction of the A↔X association after blocked preexposure to AX-BX [...]
