Outputs (862)

Computational modeling of selective attention differentiates subtypes of amnestic mild cognitive impairment. (2024)
Journal Article
Rabi, R., Chow, R., Grange, J. A., Hasher, L., Alain, C., & Anderson, N. D. (in press). Computational modeling of selective attention differentiates subtypes of amnestic mild cognitive impairment. Neuropsychology, development, and cognition. Section B, Aging, neuropsychology, and cognition, 1-28. https://doi.org/10.1080/13825585.2024.2442786

Individuals with amnestic mild cognitive impairment (aMCI), a prodromal stage of Alzheimer's disease and other dementias, show inhibition deficits in addition to episodic memory. How the latent processes of selective attention (i.e., from perception... Read More about Computational modeling of selective attention differentiates subtypes of amnestic mild cognitive impairment..

Development of Integrative mindfulness enhanced neuro-psychotherapy intervention module for Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) patients (2024)
Journal Article
Dhandapani, P., & Somasundaram, T. (2024). Development of Integrative mindfulness enhanced neuro-psychotherapy intervention module for Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) patients. Indian Journal of Clinical Psychology, 50(03), 78-83

Aim:
To discuss the development and validation of a structured intervention for improving neurocognitive functioning and well-being of traumatic brain-injured (TBI) patients

Materials and Methods
Both qualitative and quantitative methodologies w... Read More about Development of Integrative mindfulness enhanced neuro-psychotherapy intervention module for Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) patients.

Replicating What Motivates Conflicting Groups to Engage in Competitive Victimhood: The Roles of Need for Power and Need for Morality (2024)
Journal Article
Halabi, S., Masi, N., & Dovidio, J. F. (in press). Replicating What Motivates Conflicting Groups to Engage in Competitive Victimhood: The Roles of Need for Power and Need for Morality. Journal of Applied Social Psychology, 1-12. https://doi.org/10.1111/jasp.13078

ABSTRACTBecause of the growing evidence pointing to the adverse impact of competitive victimhood on intergroup relations, research has focused on revealing what motivates conflicting groups to engage in competitive victimhood. Whereas Sullivan et al.... Read More about Replicating What Motivates Conflicting Groups to Engage in Competitive Victimhood: The Roles of Need for Power and Need for Morality.

The Effect of Swearing on Error-Related Negativity as an Indicator for State Disinhibition (2024)
Journal Article
Beck, V., L. Brooks, J., & Stephens, R. (2024). The Effect of Swearing on Error-Related Negativity as an Indicator for State Disinhibition. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, https://doi.org/10.1177/17470218241308560

Introduction: Swearing has been linked to increased strength performance (Stephens et al., 2022) and state disinhibition (Hirsch et al, 2011) may be the mechanism linking swearing and strength. Error-related negativity (ERN) is a neural signal associ... Read More about The Effect of Swearing on Error-Related Negativity as an Indicator for State Disinhibition.

GFW Impact Report 2024 (2024)
Report
Hutchinson, M., & Vestergren, S. (2024). GFW Impact Report 2024. Green Football Weekend

In February 2024, the second annual Green Football Weekend mobilised fans, clubs and leagues to take action to protect our world, sparking conversations on and off the pitch, engaging fans and players in the issue, and eliciting new commitments from... Read More about GFW Impact Report 2024.

Effect of swearing on physical performance: a mini-review (2024)
Journal Article
Washmuth, N. B., Stephens, R., & Ballmann, C. G. (2024). Effect of swearing on physical performance: a mini-review. Frontiers in Psychology, 15, 1-7. https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2024.1445175

Swearing, or using taboo language with the potential to offend, has been shown to improve physical performance during short and intense tasks requiring strength and power development. While consistent ergogenic effects of swearing have been observed... Read More about Effect of swearing on physical performance: a mini-review.

The horror of today and the terror of tomorrow: The role of future existential risks and present‐day political risks in climate activism (2024)
Journal Article
Uysal, M. S., Martinez, N., & Vestergren, S. (2024). The horror of today and the terror of tomorrow: The role of future existential risks and present‐day political risks in climate activism. British Journal of Social Psychology, 1-20. https://doi.org/10.1111/bjso.12821

In response to the urgent global climate crisis, climate activism has risen as a potent force. Decision‐making regarding climate collective action includes individuals' perceptions of the anticipated future existential risks of the climate crisis (ri... Read More about The horror of today and the terror of tomorrow: The role of future existential risks and present‐day political risks in climate activism.

Examining the role of adaptation in spontaneous perceptual reversals of ambiguous motion stimuli (2024)
Thesis
Dundas, K. Examining the role of adaptation in spontaneous perceptual reversals of ambiguous motion stimuli. (Thesis). Keele University. https://keele-repository.worktribe.com/output/956391

The cause of spontaneous perceptual reversals of visually ambiguous stimuli has been attributed to several different mechanisms. One hypothesis suggests that adaptation, or “neural fatigue”, builds up while one interpretation is dominant and eventual... Read More about Examining the role of adaptation in spontaneous perceptual reversals of ambiguous motion stimuli.

Validating 'Ask Three Questions': A novel tool for identification of coercion and control (2024)
Presentation / Conference Contribution
Keeling, J., Wyndham, D., Whittaker, L., & Wright-Bevans, K. (2024, November). Validating 'Ask Three Questions': A novel tool for identification of coercion and control. Presented at 25th Nursing Network on Violence Against Women International (NNVAWI)

A decolonized science requires bigger, bolder, and less incremental change: Commentary on Sharpe (2024). (2024)
Journal Article
Thurston, I. B., & Noor, M. (2024). A decolonized science requires bigger, bolder, and less incremental change: Commentary on Sharpe (2024). American Psychologist, 79(7), 898-900. https://doi.org/10.1037/amp0001294

This commentary is written in response to Sharpe's (2024) article titled "Editor Bias and Transparency in Psychology's Open Science Era." The article clearly describes the conversation on bias, transparency, and editor accountability occurring in the... Read More about A decolonized science requires bigger, bolder, and less incremental change: Commentary on Sharpe (2024)..