Response inhibition processes are one of the most important executive control functions and
have been subject to intense research in cognitive neuroscience. However, knowledge on …

The ability to inhibit a prepotent response is a crucial prerequisite of goal-directed behavior.
So far, research on response inhibition has mainly examined these processes when there is …

Inhibiting responses is a challenge, where the outcome (partly) depends on the situational
context. In everyday situations, response inhibition performance might be altered when …

Goal-directed behavior often requires the inhibition of prepotent automatic responses.
Response inhibition encompasses several top-down cognitive operations embedded in a …

The ability to inhibit responses is central for situational behavior. However, the mechanisms
how sensory information is used to inform inhibitory control processes are incompletely …

The neurophysiological processes underlying the inhibition of impulsive responses have
been studied extensively. While also the role of theta oscillations during response inhibition …

Response inhibition is an important instance of cognitive control and can be complicated by
perceptual conflict. The neurophysiological mechanisms underlying these processes are still …

Inhibition of inappropriate behavior is relevant in many everyday situations. Nevertheless,
the mechanisms that induce response inhibition based on sensory information and what …

Efficiently avoiding inappropriate actions in a changing environment is central to cognitive
control. One mechanism contributing to this ability is the deliberate slowing down of …

Understanding the neural processes that maintain goal-directed behavior is a major
challenge for the study of attentional control. Although much of the previous work on the …