A cue specifically associated with extinction reduces response recovery in human predictive learning
An experiment evaluated whether a stimulus associated with extinction can attenuate the reinstatement of a previously extinguished predictive learning relationship in humans. Participants learned a specific relationship between two cues (X and Y) and two outcomes (O1 and O2) during the first phase. Throughout extinction, both cues were presented without outcomes. Then, testing was conducted after exposure to the original outcomes. We found a reduction of the reinstatement effect when [...]
What a transparent Romance language with a Germanic gender-determiner mapping tells us about gender retrieval: Insights from European Portuguese
The study of the representation and processing of grammatical gender during [...]
Emotional Processing of Gifted Children: An Unresolved Matter
Recent studies have demonstrated the strong influence emotions have on the [...]
Effects of Divided Attention and Cued Recall Test on True and Illusory Memories in the DRM Paradigm
In this study, we were interested in examining how the [...]
Evidence that numerical estimates of subjective ratios may be numerical ratings of subjective differences
The hypothesis that people can make non-learned numerical estimates of [...]