ball_squeeze_Carlton_2025
[ and temporal expectation (predictable vs. unpredictable stimulus onset timing). The study dissociates feature-based attention effects from temporal expectation and target-related decision processes, providing insights into the temporal dynamics of selective attention.
[ study investigates cognitive conflict during moral judgment of accidental harm using EEG recordings from 31 participants. Participants performed a combined semantic and moral judgment task, evaluating scenarios involving intentional or accidental harm while making congruency judgments about target words. The orthogonal manipulation of agent intention and semantic congruency across four conditions enables examination of how moral and semantic processing interact in the brain.
[ recordings from 24 participants performing object classification and passive viewing tasks in Experiment 1 of a study investigating how the brain represents object movement and aliveness. Participants classified static images of objects with varying capacities for movement (moving/non-moving) and animacy (alive/not alive) as either alive or capable of movement. The study demonstrates that movement capacity is a significant organizational principle in visual object representation, independent of animacy.
[ cell cultures. Using a double-blind, randomized design, the practitioner underwent 60 sessions total (40 with live cells, 10 with medium only, and 10 with dead/x-rayed cells), each structured into baseline, treatment, and control segments while physiological recordings were obtained. The study aimed to investigate potential correlations between practitioner physiology and cellular outcomes under controlled conditions.