Inconsistencies between mental fatigue measures under compensatory control theories
Mental fatigue has traditionally been defined as a condition of reduced cognitive efficiency and performance, accompanied by a subjective feeling of fatigue. Even though we could expect to find associations between the three defining characteristic of mental fatigue (performance impairment, physiological deactivation and subjective fatigue), research has shown that the emergence of inconsistencies between measures is more frequent than one might expect: people proved capable of maintaining adequate performance levels [...]
Applications of the Dot Probe Task in Attentional Bias Research in Eating Disorders: A Review
Recent years have seen an increasing interest in the cognitive approach [...]
The Effect of Cognitive Load and Outcome Congruency on the Learned Predictiveness Effect in Human Predictive Learning
The learned predictiveness effect or LPE is the finding that when [...]
Do potential Past and Future Events Activate the Left-Right Mental Timeline?
Current evidence provides support for the idea that time is [...]
Production of False Memories in Collaborative Memory Tasks Using the DRM Paradigm
Studies on collaborative memory have revealed an interesting phenomenon called [...]
