Quantifying individual differences in higher-order cognitive functions is a foundational area
of cognitive science that also has profound implications for research on psychopathology …

Humans can recollect past events in details (recollection) and/or know that an object,
person, or place has been encountered before (familiarity). During the last two decades …

Errors in simple choice tasks result in systematic changes in the response time and accuracy
of subsequent trials. We propose that there are at least two different causes of choice errors …

A robust finding in recognition memory is that performance declines monotonically across
test trials. Despite the prevalence of this decline, there is a lack of consensus on the …

Human performance in complex multiple-task environments depends critically on the
interplay between cognitive control and cognitive capacity. In this paper we propose a …

Performing deferred actions in the future relies upon Prospective Memory (PM). Often, PM
demands arise in complex dynamic tasks. Not only can PM be challenging in such …

In recognition memory, retrieval is thought to occur by computing the global similarity of the
probe to each of the studied items. However, to date, very few global similarity models have …

Primacy and recency effects are common benchmarks for models of free recall and episodic
memory. In this work, we show that RT distributions carry diagnostic information about how …

A circular analogue of the diffusion model adapted for continuous response tasks is applied
to a continuous-outcome source memory task. In contrast to existing models of source …

A critical constraint on models of item recognition comes from the list strength paradigm, in
which a proportion of items are strengthened to observe the effect on the non-strengthened …