Cognitive control refers to the ability to adjust our thoughts and behaviors in order to achieve
internalized goals. Experimental investigation of the underlying mechanisms often employs …

Cognitive control refers to the ability to maintain goal-relevant information in the face of
distraction, making it a core construct for understanding human thought and behavior. There …

Existing approaches in the literature on cognitive control in conflict tasks almost exclusively
target the outcome of control (by comparing mean congruency effects) and not the …

Researchers have long been interested in using laboratory measures of cognitive control to
predict a person's cognitive control/self control success outside the lab. We used a …

In the field of cognitive control (the ability to direct and control our cognitive function as we
intend), the conflict adaptation account has emerged as a foundational construct explaining …

A hallmark of adaptation in humans and other animals is our ability to control how we think
and behave across different settings. Research has characterized the various forms …

Cognitive control describes our ability to flexibly adapt information processing and behavior
in order to meet task demands. One method of examining cognitive control is to …

Recent computational models of cognitive control have focused on capturing the functions of
the dorsal anterior cingulate cortex by framing control allocation as an optimization problem …

Interference resolution is improved for stimuli presented in contexts (eg, locations)
associated with frequent conflict. This phenomenon, the context-specific proportion …

The term cognitive control refers to the set of processes responsible for configuring and
coordinating basic information processing mechanisms in the performance of specific tasks …