Behavioral adjustments require interactions between distinct modes of cognitive control and
response inhibition. Hypothetically, fast and global inhibition is exerted in the reactive …

Response inhibition paradigms, as for example stop signal and go/no-go tasks, are often
used to study cognitive control processes. Because of the apparent demand to stop a motor …

Efficiently avoiding inappropriate actions in a changing environment is central to cognitive
control. One mechanism contributing to this ability is the deliberate slowing down of …

In our everyday behavior, we frequently cancel one movement while continuing others. Two
competing models have been suggested for the cancellation of such specific actions:(1) the …

Refraining from reacting does not only involve reactive inhibitory mechanisms. It was
recently found that inhibitory control also relies strongly on proactive mechanisms. However …

Daily activities often require sudden cancellation of preplanned movement, termed response
inhibition. When only a subcomponent of a whole response must be suppressed (required …

Response inhibition is an essential aspect of cognitive control that is necessary for
terminating inappropriate preplanned or ongoing responses. Response-selective stopping …

Goal-directed behavior often requires the inhibition of prepotent automatic responses.
Response inhibition encompasses several top-down cognitive operations embedded in a …

Cognitive control allows humans to overrule and inhibit habitual responses to optimize
performance in challenging situations. Contradicting traditional views, recent studies …

While most research on stopping action examines how an initiated response is stopped
when a signal occurs (ie, reactively), everyday life also calls for a mechanism to prepare to …