Role of expected reward in frontal eye field during natural scene search
When a saccade is expected to result in a reward, both neural activity in oculomotor areas
and the saccade itself (eg, its vigor and latency) are altered (compared with when no reward …
and the saccade itself (eg, its vigor and latency) are altered (compared with when no reward …
You do it to yourself: Attentional capture by threat-signaling stimuli persists even when entirely counterproductive.
Recent research has demonstrated a counterproductive attentional bias toward threat-
related stimuli: under conditions in which fixating on a color distractor stimulus sometimes …
related stimuli: under conditions in which fixating on a color distractor stimulus sometimes …
Tuning movement for sensing in an uncertain world
While animals track or search for targets, sensory organs make small unexplained
movements on top of the primary task-related motions. While multiple theories for these …
movements on top of the primary task-related motions. While multiple theories for these …
A Reinforcement Meta-Learning framework of executive function and information demand
Gathering information is crucial for maximizing fitness, but requires diverting resources from
searching directly for primary rewards to actively exploring the environment. Optimal …
searching directly for primary rewards to actively exploring the environment. Optimal …
Modulation of local field potentials and neuronal activity in primate hippocampus during saccades
Primates use saccades to gather information about objects and their relative spatial
arrangement, a process essential for visual perception and memory. It has been proposed …
arrangement, a process essential for visual perception and memory. It has been proposed …
Winners and losers: Reward and punishment produce biases in temporal selection.
Studies of visual search demonstrate that the 'learned value'of stimuli (the extent to which
they signal valued events, such as rewards and punishments) influences whether they will …
they signal valued events, such as rewards and punishments) influences whether they will …
The “highs and lows” of the human brain on dopaminergics: Evidence from neuropharmacology
Rewards are appetitive events that elicit approach. Ground-breaking findings from
neurophysiological experiments in animals, alongside neuropharmacology and …
neurophysiological experiments in animals, alongside neuropharmacology and …
On curiosity: a fundamental aspect of personality, a practice of network growth
P Zurn, DS Bassett - Personality Neuroscience, 2018 - cambridge.org
Human personality is reflected in patterns—or networks—of behavior, either in thought or
action. Curiosity is an oft-treasured component of one's personality, commonly associated …
action. Curiosity is an oft-treasured component of one's personality, commonly associated …
Unresolved issues in distractor suppression: Proactive and reactive mechanisms, implicit learning, and naturalistic distraction
We acknowledge the empirical and theoretical advancements described within Luck et al.
and commend the integration of viewpoints on the debate over attentional capture by salient …
and commend the integration of viewpoints on the debate over attentional capture by salient …
The value of choice facilitates subsequent memory across development
PL Katzman, CA Hartley - Cognition, 2020 - Elsevier
Both children and adults are more likely to remember information when they have control
over their learning environment. Despite many demonstrations of this effect in the literature …
over their learning environment. Despite many demonstrations of this effect in the literature …