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Kello, Christopher T. – Psychological Review, 2013
It is now well-established that intrinsic variations in human neural and behavioral activity tend to exhibit scaling laws in their fluctuations and distributions. The meaning of these scaling laws is an ongoing matter of debate between isolable causes versus pervasive causes. A spiking neural network model is presented that self-tunes to critical…
Descriptors: Cognitive Science, Scaling, Neurological Organization, Cognitive Processes
Jang, Yoonhee; Wallsten, Thomas S.; Huber, David E. – Psychological Review, 2012
We present a signal detection-like model termed the stochastic detection and retrieval model (SDRM) for use in studying metacognition. Focusing on paradigms that relate retrieval (e.g., recall or recognition) and confidence judgments, the SDRM measures (1) variance in the retrieval process, (2) variance in the confidence process, (3) the extent to…
Descriptors: Metacognition, Models, Recall (Psychology), Recognition (Psychology)
Oppenheim, Gary M.; Dell, Gary S.; Schwartz, Myrna F. – Cognition, 2010
Naming a picture of a dog primes the subsequent naming of a picture of a dog (repetition priming) and interferes with the subsequent naming of a picture of a cat (semantic interference). Behavioral studies suggest that these effects derive from persistent changes in the way that words are activated and selected for production, and some have…
Descriptors: Speech, Semantics, Cognitive Processes, Pictorial Stimuli
Sheynikhovich, Denis; Chavarriaga, Ricardo; Strosslin, Thomas; Arleo, Angelo; Gerstner, Wulfram – Psychological Review, 2009
Modern psychological theories of spatial cognition postulate the existence of a geometric module for reorientation. This concept is derived from experimental data showing that in rectangular arenas with distinct landmarks in the corners, disoriented rats often make diagonal errors, suggesting their preference for the geometric (arena shape) over…
Descriptors: Cues, Spatial Ability, Geometric Concepts, Information Processing
Randolph, Karen A.; Fincham, Frank; Radey, Melissa – Journal of Family Social Work, 2009
The literature on engaging families in prevention programs is informed by the Health Beliefs Model (HBM), Theory of Reasoned Action (TRA), and Family Systems theory. Although useful, these frameworks have not facilitated the development of prevention-based practice strategies that recognize different levels of prevention (i.e., universal,…
Descriptors: Prevention, Parent Participation, Health Behavior, Beliefs
von Hecker, Ulrich – Psychological Record, 2004
To date, little is known about how social context cues influence the processing of information about relations between people, as opposed to information about individual persons. This research addresses the construction of mental clique representations from pairwise sympathy relations. Forty-one participants learned 4 patterns of mutual liking or…
Descriptors: Memory, Cues, Social Environment, Cognitive Processes
Kiesler, Charles A.; and others – J Personality Soc Psychol, 1969
Descriptors: Attitudes, Behavior Patterns, Behavioral Science Research, Beliefs
Peer reviewedBritt, David W. – Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 1971
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Competitive Selection, Cues, Imitation
Peer reviewedWolf, Thomas M. – Developmental Psychology, 1973
Study was conducted to determine the effect a rule had on a child who was subsequently exposed to conforming or deviant verbalizations and/or behavior displayed by a televised peer model. (Author)
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Cues, Imitation, Males
Warr, Peter B.; Smith, J. Stuart – J Personality Soc Psychol, 1970
Compares six models of the possible ways in which people combine bits of information to produce a single inference about another and tests each model for validity. (RW)
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, College Students, Critical Thinking, Cues
Siwicki, Kathleen K.; Riccio, Paul; Ladewski, Lisa; Marcillac, Fabrice; Dartevelle, Laurence; Cross, Stephanie A.; Ferveur, Jean-Francois – Learning & Memory, 2005
Courtship conditioning is an associative learning paradigm in "Drosophila melanogaster," wherein male courtship behavior is modified by experience with unreceptive, previously mated females. While the training experience with mated females involves multiple sensory and behavioral interactions, the authors hypothesized that female cuticular…
Descriptors: Behavioral Science Research, Intimacy, Entomology, Correlation
Rebec, George V.; Sun, WenLin – Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 2005
The return to drug seeking, even after prolonged periods of abstinence, is a defining feature of cocaine addiction. The neural circuitry underlying relapse has been identified in neuropharmacological studies of experimental animals, typically rats, and supported in brain imaging studies of human addicts. Although the nucleus accumbens (NAcc),…
Descriptors: Addictive Behavior, Neurology, Cues, Cocaine

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