Switch costs in task switching are commonly attributed to an executive control process of
task-set reconfiguration, particularly in studies involving the explicit task-cuing procedure …

Six experiments were conducted to separate cue encoding from target processing in
explicitly cued task switching to determine whether task switch effects could be separated …

Explicitly cued task switching with multiple cues per task permits three types of transitions:
cue repetitions (cue and task repeat), task repetitions (cue changes but task repeats), and …

Many researchers interpret switch costs in the explicit task-cuing procedure as reflecting
endogenous task-set reconfiguration. GD Logan and C. Bundesen (2003) challenged this …

In the explicit cuing version of the task-switching paradigm, each individual task is indicated
by a unique task cue. Consequently, a task switch is accompanied by a cue switch …

The preparation effect in task switching is usually interpreted to mean that a switching
process makes use of the interval between task-cue onset and trial-stimulus onset (the cue …

A task-switching paradigm with a 2: 1 mapping between cues and tasks was used to
separate cue-switching processes (indexed through pure cue-switch costs) from actual task …

Most studies of task-set switching rely on cuing paradigms, in which external cues indicate
the upcoming task. The present study used an entirely predictable task sequence in a …

In 6 task-cuing experiments, with 2 cues per task, the authors varied cue–stimulus interval to
investigate GD Logan and C. Bundesen's (2003) claim that when cue repetition is controlled …

Research using the diffusion model to decompose task-switching effects has contributed to a
better understanding of the processes underlying the observed effect in the explicit task …