Researchers have long sought to distinguish between single-process and dual-process
cognitive phenomena, using responses such as reaction times and, more recently, hand …

Distribution analyses are becom ing increasingly popular in the psycholog ical literature as
they promise invaluable infor-mation about hidden cognitive proce sses (eg, Ratcliff and …

Psychological experiments often yield data that are hierarchically structured. A number of
popular shortcut strategies in cognitive modeling do not properly accommodate this structure …

Statistical mimicking issues involving reaction time measures are introduced and discussed
in this article. Often, discussions of mimicking have concerned the question of the serial …

Reaction time distributions were obtained from practiced subjects in a go/no-go detection
task with attention divided across the visual and auditory modalities. Redundant signals …

Cognitive science is replete with fertile and forceful debates about the need for one or more
underlying mental processes or systems to explain empirical observations. Such debates …

Popular dual process theories have characterized human thinking as an interplay between
an intuitive-heuristic and demanding-analytic reasoning process. Although monitoring the …

In atemporal bisectiontask with humans, the observer is required to decide whether a probe
duration (t) is more similar to the short referent (S), an RS response, or to the long referent …

The last couple of years have seen a rapid growth of interest (especially amongst cognitive
psychologists, cognitive neuroscientists, and developmental researchers) in the study of …

A recent 'crisis of confidence'has emerged in the empirical sciences. Several studies have
suggested that questionable research practices (QRPs) such as optional stopping and …