Background and Aims: Adaptive behavior depends on the ability to voluntarily suppress
context-inappropriate behaviors, a process referred to as response inhibition. Stop Signal …

Whereas inhibitory control of single effector movements has been widely studied, the control
of coordinated eye-hand movements has received less attention. Nevertheless, previous …

Behavioral adaptation to changing contextual contingencies often requires the rapid
inhibition of planned or ongoing actions. Inhibitory control has been mostly studied using the …

Response inhibition is a hallmark of executive control. The concept refers to the suppression
of actions that are no longer required or that are inappropriate, which supports flexible and …

Inhibiting ongoing responses when environmental demands change is a critical component
of motor control. Experimentally, the stop signal task (SST) represents the gold standard …

Inhibition of motor responses has been described as a race between two competing
decision processes of motor initiation and inhibition, which manifest as the reaction time …

This chapter reviews recent behavioural and computational work on response inhibition. In
the response‐inhibition literature, individual or group differences are often attributed to …

Response-selective stopping requires cancellation of only one component of a
multicomponent action. While research has investigated how delays to the continuing action …

In the course of daily living altering environmental conditions or changing internal states
often cause us to abandon obsolete planned or initiated actions and force us to update our …

The stop-signal paradigm has become ubiquitous in investigations of inhibitory control.
Tasks inspired by the paradigm, referred to as stop-signal tasks, require participants to make …