TY  - JOUR
A1  - Aarts, Alexander A.
A1  - Anderson, Joanna E.
A1  - Anderson, Christopher J.
A1  - Attridge, Peter R.
A1  - Attwood, Angela
A1  - Axt, Jordan
A1  - Babel, Molly
A1  - Bahnik, Stepan
A1  - Baranski, Erica
A1  - Barnett-Cowan, Michael
A1  - Bartmess, Elizabeth
A1  - Beer, Jennifer
A1  - Bell, Raoul
A1  - Bentley, Heather
A1  - Beyan, Leah
A1  - Binion, Grace
A1  - Borsboom, Denny
A1  - Bosch, Annick
A1  - Bosco, Frank A.
A1  - Bowman, Sara D.
A1  - Brandt, Mark J.
A1  - Braswell, Erin
A1  - Brohmer, Hilmar
A1  - Brown, Benjamin T.
A1  - Brown, Kristina
A1  - Bruening, Jovita
A1  - Calhoun-Sauls, Ann
A1  - Callahan, Shannon P.
A1  - Chagnon, Elizabeth
A1  - Chandler, Jesse
A1  - Chartier, Christopher R.
A1  - Cheung, Felix
A1  - Christopherson, Cody D.
A1  - Cillessen, Linda
A1  - Clay, Russ
A1  - Cleary, Hayley
A1  - Cloud, Mark D.
A1  - Cohn, Michael
A1  - Cohoon, Johanna
A1  - Columbus, Simon
A1  - Cordes, Andreas
A1  - Costantini, Giulio
A1  - Alvarez, Leslie D. Cramblet
A1  - Cremata, Ed
A1  - Crusius, Jan
A1  - DeCoster, Jamie
A1  - DeGaetano, Michelle A.
A1  - Della Penna, Nicolas
A1  - den Bezemer, Bobby
A1  - Deserno, Marie K.
A1  - Devitt, Olivia
A1  - Dewitte, Laura
A1  - Dobolyi, David G.
A1  - Dodson, Geneva T.
A1  - Donnellan, M. Brent
A1  - Donohue, Ryan
A1  - Dore, Rebecca A.
A1  - Dorrough, Angela
A1  - Dreber, Anna
A1  - Dugas, Michelle
A1  - Dunn, Elizabeth W.
A1  - Easey, Kayleigh
A1  - Eboigbe, Sylvia
A1  - Eggleston, Casey
A1  - Embley, Jo
A1  - Epskamp, Sacha
A1  - Errington, Timothy M.
A1  - Estel, Vivien
A1  - Farach, Frank J.
A1  - Feather, Jenelle
A1  - Fedor, Anna
A1  - Fernandez-Castilla, Belen
A1  - Fiedler, Susann
A1  - Field, James G.
A1  - Fitneva, Stanka A.
A1  - Flagan, Taru
A1  - Forest, Amanda L.
A1  - Forsell, Eskil
A1  - Foster, Joshua D.
A1  - Frank, Michael C.
A1  - Frazier, Rebecca S.
A1  - Fuchs, Heather
A1  - Gable, Philip
A1  - Galak, Jeff
A1  - Galliani, Elisa Maria
A1  - Gampa, Anup
A1  - Garcia, Sara
A1  - Gazarian, Douglas
A1  - Gilbert, Elizabeth
A1  - Giner-Sorolla, Roger
A1  - Glöckner, Andreas
A1  - Göllner, Lars
A1  - Goh, Jin X.
A1  - Goldberg, Rebecca
A1  - Goodbourn, Patrick T.
A1  - Gordon-McKeon, Shauna
A1  - Gorges, Bryan
A1  - Gorges, Jessie
A1  - Goss, Justin
A1  - Graham, Jesse
A1  - Grange, James A.
A1  - Gray, Jeremy
A1  - Hartgerink, Chris
A1  - Hartshorne, Joshua
A1  - Hasselman, Fred
A1  - Hayes, Timothy
A1  - Heikensten, Emma
A1  - Henninger, Felix
A1  - Hodsoll, John
A1  - Holubar, Taylor
A1  - Hoogendoorn, Gea
A1  - Humphries, Denise J.
A1  - Hung, Cathy O. -Y.
A1  - Immelman, Nathali
A1  - Irsik, Vanessa C.
A1  - Jahn, Georg
A1  - Jaekel, Frank
A1  - Jekel, Marc
A1  - Johannesson, Magnus
A1  - Johnson, Larissa G.
A1  - Johnson, David J.
A1  - Johnson, Kate M.
A1  - Johnston, William J.
A1  - Jonas, Kai
A1  - Joy-Gaba, Jennifer A.
A1  - Kappes, Heather Barry
A1  - Kelso, Kim
A1  - Kidwell, Mallory C.
A1  - Kim, Seung Kyung
A1  - Kirkhart, Matthew
A1  - Kleinberg, Bennett
A1  - Knezevic, Goran
A1  - Kolorz, Franziska Maria
A1  - Kossakowski, Jolanda J.
A1  - Krause, Robert Wilhelm
A1  - Krijnen, Job
A1  - Kuhlmann, Tim
A1  - Kunkels, Yoram K.
A1  - Kyc, Megan M.
A1  - Lai, Calvin K.
A1  - Laique, Aamir
A1  - Lakens, Daniel
A1  - Lane, Kristin A.
A1  - Lassetter, Bethany
A1  - Lazarevic, Ljiljana B.
A1  - LeBel, Etienne P.
A1  - Lee, Key Jung
A1  - Lee, Minha
A1  - Lemm, Kristi
A1  - Levitan, Carmel A.
A1  - Lewis, Melissa
A1  - Lin, Lin
A1  - Lin, Stephanie
A1  - Lippold, Matthias
A1  - Loureiro, Darren
A1  - Luteijn, Ilse
A1  - Mackinnon, Sean
A1  - Mainard, Heather N.
A1  - Marigold, Denise C.
A1  - Martin, Daniel P.
A1  - Martinez, Tylar
A1  - Masicampo, E. J.
A1  - Matacotta, Josh
A1  - Mathur, Maya
A1  - May, Michael
A1  - Mechin, Nicole
A1  - Mehta, Pranjal
A1  - Meixner, Johannes
A1  - Melinger, Alissa
A1  - Miller, Jeremy K.
A1  - Miller, Mallorie
A1  - Moore, Katherine
A1  - Möschl, Marcus
A1  - Motyl, Matt
A1  - Müller, Stephanie M.
A1  - Munafo, Marcus
A1  - Neijenhuijs, Koen I.
A1  - Nervi, Taylor
A1  - Nicolas, Gandalf
A1  - Nilsonne, Gustav
A1  - Nosek, Brian A.
A1  - Nuijten, Michele B.
A1  - Olsson, Catherine
A1  - Osborne, Colleen
A1  - Ostkamp, Lutz
A1  - Pavel, Misha
A1  - Penton-Voak, Ian S.
A1  - Perna, Olivia
A1  - Pernet, Cyril
A1  - Perugini, Marco
A1  - Pipitone, R. Nathan
A1  - Pitts, Michael
A1  - Plessow, Franziska
A1  - Prenoveau, Jason M.
A1  - Rahal, Rima-Maria
A1  - Ratliff, Kate A.
A1  - Reinhard, David
A1  - Renkewitz, Frank
A1  - Ricker, Ashley A.
A1  - Rigney, Anastasia
A1  - Rivers, Andrew M.
A1  - Roebke, Mark
A1  - Rutchick, Abraham M.
A1  - Ryan, Robert S.
A1  - Sahin, Onur
A1  - Saide, Anondah
A1  - Sandstrom, Gillian M.
A1  - Santos, David
A1  - Saxe, Rebecca
A1  - Schlegelmilch, Rene
A1  - Schmidt, Kathleen
A1  - Scholz, Sabine
A1  - Seibel, Larissa
A1  - Selterman, Dylan Faulkner
A1  - Shaki, Samuel
A1  - Simpson, William B.
A1  - Sinclair, H. Colleen
A1  - Skorinko, Jeanine L. M.
A1  - Slowik, Agnieszka
A1  - Snyder, Joel S.
A1  - Soderberg, Courtney
A1  - Sonnleitner, Carina
A1  - Spencer, Nick
A1  - Spies, Jeffrey R.
A1  - Steegen, Sara
A1  - Stieger, Stefan
A1  - Strohminger, Nina
A1  - Sullivan, Gavin B.
A1  - Talhelm, Thomas
A1  - Tapia, Megan
A1  - te Dorsthorst, Anniek
A1  - Thomae, Manuela
A1  - Thomas, Sarah L.
A1  - Tio, Pia
A1  - Traets, Frits
A1  - Tsang, Steve
A1  - Tuerlinckx, Francis
A1  - Turchan, Paul
A1  - Valasek, Milan
A1  - Van Aert, Robbie
A1  - van Assen, Marcel
A1  - van Bork, Riet
A1  - van de Ven, Mathijs
A1  - van den Bergh, Don
A1  - van der Hulst, Marije
A1  - van Dooren, Roel
A1  - van Doorn, Johnny
A1  - van Renswoude, Daan R.
A1  - van Rijn, Hedderik
A1  - Vanpaemel, Wolf
A1  - Echeverria, Alejandro Vasquez
A1  - Vazquez, Melissa
A1  - Velez, Natalia
A1  - Vermue, Marieke
A1  - Verschoor, Mark
A1  - Vianello, Michelangelo
A1  - Voracek, Martin
A1  - Vuu, Gina
A1  - Wagenmakers, Eric-Jan
A1  - Weerdmeester, Joanneke
A1  - Welsh, Ashlee
A1  - Westgate, Erin C.
A1  - Wissink, Joeri
A1  - Wood, Michael
A1  - Woods, Andy
A1  - Wright, Emily
A1  - Wu, Sining
A1  - Zeelenberg, Marcel
A1  - Zuni, Kellylynn
T1  - Estimating the reproducibility of psychological science
JF  - Science
N2  - Reproducibility is a defining feature of science, but the extent to which it characterizes current research is unknown. We conducted replications of 100 experimental and correlational studies published in three psychology journals using high-powered designs and original materials when available. Replication effects were half the magnitude of original effects, representing a substantial decline. Ninety-seven percent of original studies had statistically significant results. Thirty-six percent of replications had statistically significant results; 47% of original effect sizes were in the 95% confidence interval of the replication effect size; 39% of effects were subjectively rated to have replicated the original result; and if no bias in original results is assumed, combining original and replication results left 68% with statistically significant effects. Correlational tests suggest that replication success was better predicted by the strength of original evidence than by characteristics of the original and replication teams.
Y1  - 2015
U6  - https://doi.org/10.1126/science.aac4716
SN  - 1095-9203
SN  - 0036-8075
VL  - 349
IS  - 6251
PB  - American Assoc. for the Advancement of Science
CY  - Washington
ER  - 
TY  - JOUR
A1  - Abraham, Charles
A1  - Krahé, Barbara
A1  - Dominic, Robert
A1  - Fritsche, Immo
T1  - Do health promotion messages target cognitive and behavioural correlates of condom use? : a content analysis of safer sex promotion leaflets in two countries
Y1  - 2002
SN  - 1359-107X
ER  - 
TY  - JOUR
A1  - Adam, Jos J.
A1  - Bovend'Eerdt, Thamar J. H.
A1  - van Dooren, Fleur E. P.
A1  - Fischer, Martin H.
A1  - Pratt, Jay
T1  - The closer the better hand proximity dynamically affects letter recognition accuracy
JF  - Attention, perception, & psychophysics : AP&P ; a journal of the Psychonomic Society, Inc.
N2  - A growing literature has suggested that processing of visual information presented near the hands is facilitated. In this study, we investigated whether the near-hands superiority effect also occurs with the hands moving. In two experiments, participants performed a cyclical bimanual movement task requiring concurrent visual identification of briefly presented letters. For both the static and dynamic hand conditions, the results showed improved letter recognition performance with the hands closer to the stimuli. The finding that the encoding advantage for near-hand stimuli also occurred with the hands moving suggests that the effect is regulated in real time, in accordance with the concept of a bimodal neural system that dynamically updates hand position in external space.
KW  - Perception and action
Y1  - 2012
U6  - https://doi.org/10.3758/s13414-012-0339-3
SN  - 1943-3921
VL  - 74
IS  - 7
SP  - 1533
EP  - 1538
PB  - Springer
CY  - New York
ER  - 
TY  - JOUR
A1  - Adam, Maurits
A1  - Elsner, Birgit
T1  - The impact of salient action effects on 6-, 7-, and 11-month-olds’ goal-predictive gaze shifts for a human grasping action
JF  - PLOS ONE
N2  - When infants observe a human grasping action, experience-based accounts predict that all infants familiar with grasping actions should be able to predict the goal regardless of additional agency cues such as an action effect. Cue-based accounts, however, suggest that infants use agency cues to identify and predict action goals when the action or the agent is not familiar. From these accounts, we hypothesized that younger infants would need additional agency cues such as a salient action effect to predict the goal of a human grasping action, whereas older infants should be able to predict the goal regardless of agency cues. In three experiments, we presented 6-, 7-, and 11-month-olds with videos of a manual grasping action presented either with or without an additional salient action effect (Exp. 1 and 2), or we presented 7-month-olds with videos of a mechanical claw performing a grasping action presented with a salient action effect (Exp. 3). The 6-month-olds showed tracking gaze behavior, and the 11-month-olds showed predictive gaze behavior, regardless of the action effect. However, the 7-month-olds showed predictive gaze behavior in the action-effect condition, but tracking gaze behavior in the no-action-effect condition and in the action-effect condition with a mechanical claw. The results therefore support the idea that salient action effects are especially important for infants' goal predictions from 7 months on, and that this facilitating influence of action effects is selective for the observation of human hands.
KW  - attention
KW  - eye movements
KW  - infants perception
KW  - mechanisms
KW  - origins
Y1  - 2020
U6  - https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0240165
SN  - 1932-6203
VL  - 15
IS  - 10
PB  - Public Library of Science
CY  - San Fransisco
ER  - 
TY  - JOUR
A1  - Adam, Maurits
A1  - Elsner, Birgit
T1  - Action effects foster 11-month-olds’ prediction of action goals for a non-human agent
JF  - Infant behavior & development : an international and interdisciplinary journal
N2  - Action effects have been stated to be important for infants’ processing of goal-directed actions. In this study, 11-month-olds showed equally fast predictive gaze shifts to a claw’s action goal when the grasping action was presented either with three agency cues (self-propelled movement, equifinality of goal achievement and a salient action effect) or with only a salient action effect, but infants showed tracking gaze when the claw showed only self-propelled movement and equifinality of goal achievement. The results suggest that action effects, compared to purely kinematic cues, seem to be especially important for infants' online processing of goal-directed actions.
KW  - Infancy
KW  - Eye tracking
KW  - Goal anticipation
KW  - Action effects
KW  - Agency cues
Y1  - 2018
U6  - https://doi.org/10.1016/j.infbeh.2018.09.002
SN  - 0163-6383
SN  - 1879-0453
VL  - 53
SP  - 49
EP  - 55
PB  - Elsevier
CY  - New York
ER  - 
TY  - JOUR
A1  - Adam, Maurits
A1  - Gumbsch, Christian
A1  - Butz, Martin V.
A1  - Elsner, Birgit
T1  - The impact of action effects on infants’ predictive gaze shifts for a non-human grasping action at 7, 11, and 18 months
JF  - Frontiers in psychology
N2  - During the observation of goal-directed actions, infants usually predict the goal at an earlier age when the agent is familiar (e.g., human hand) compared to unfamiliar (e.g., mechanical claw). These findings implicate a crucial role of the developing agentive self for infants' processing of others' action goals. Recent theoretical accounts suggest that predictive gaze behavior relies on an interplay between infants' agentive experience (top-down processes) and perceptual information about the agent and the action-event (bottom-up information; e.g., agency cues). The present study examined 7-, 11-, and 18-month-old infants' predictive gaze behavior for a grasping action performed by an unfamiliar tool, depending on infants' age-related action knowledge about tool-use and the display of the agency cue of producing a salient action effect. The results are in line with the notion of a systematic interplay between experience-based top-down processes and cue-based bottom-up information: Regardless of the salient action effect, predictive gaze shifts did not occur in the 7-month-olds (least experienced age group), but did occur in the 18-month-olds (most experienced age group). In the 11-month-olds, however, predictive gaze shifts occurred only when a salient action effect was presented. This sheds new light on how the developing agentive self, in interplay with available agency cues, supports infants' action-goal prediction also for observed tool-use actions.
KW  - infancy
KW  - predictive gaze behavior
KW  - eye tracking
KW  - tool-use actions
KW  - agency cues
KW  - developing agentive self
KW  - non-human grasping
Y1  - 2021
U6  - https://doi.org/10.3389/fpsyg.2021.695550
SN  - 1664-1078
VL  - 12
PB  - Frontiers Research Foundation
CY  - Lausanne
ER  - 
TY  - JOUR
A1  - Adam, Maurits
A1  - Reitenbach, Ivanina
A1  - Elsner, Birgit
T1  - Agency cues and 11-month-olds’ and adults’ anticipation of action goals
JF  - Cognitive Development
N2  - For the processing of goal-directed actions, some accounts emphasize the importance of experience with the action or the agent. Other accounts stress the importance of agency cues. We investigated the impact of agency cues on 11-month-olds’ and adults’ goal anticipation for a grasping-action performed by a mechanical claw. With an eyetracker, we measured anticipations in two conditions, where the claw was displayed either with or without agency cues. In two experiments, 11-month-olds were predictive when agency cues were present, but reactive when no agency cues were presented. Adults were predictive in both conditions. Furthermore, 11-month-olds rapidly learned to predict the goal in the agency condition, but not in the mechanical condition. Adults’ predictions did not change across trials in the agency condition, but decelerated in the mechanical condition. Thus, agency cues and own action experience are important for infants’ and adults’ online processing of goal-directed actions by non-human agents.
KW  - Infants
KW  - Eyetracking
KW  - Action processing
KW  - Anticipatory gaze shifts
KW  - Agency
Y1  - 2017
U6  - https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cogdev.2017.02.008
SN  - 0885-2014
SN  - 1879-226X
VL  - 43
SP  - 37
EP  - 48
PB  - Elsevier
CY  - New York
ER  - 
TY  - JOUR
A1  - Adam, Maurits
A1  - Reitenbach, Ivanina
A1  - Papenmeier, Frank
A1  - Gredebäck, Gustaf
A1  - Elsner, Claudia
A1  - Elsner, Birgit
T1  - actions, but not for mechanical claws
JF  - Meteoritics & planetary science : journal of the Meteoritical Society
N2  - Previous research indicates that infants’ prediction of the goals of observed actions is influenced by own experience with the type of agent performing the action (i.e., human hand vs. non-human agent) as well as by action-relevant features of goal objects (e.g., object size). The present study investigated the combined effects of these factors on 12-month-olds’ action prediction. Infants’ (N = 49) goal-directed gaze shifts were recorded as they observed 14 trials in which either a human hand or a mechanical claw reached for a small goal area (low-saliency goal) or a large goal area (high-saliency goal). Only infants who had observed the human hand reaching for a high-saliency goal fixated the goal object ahead of time, and they rapidly learned to predict the action goal across trials. By contrast, infants in all other conditions did not track the observed action in a predictive manner, and their gaze shifts to the action goal did not change systematically across trials. Thus, high-saliency goals seem to boost infants’ predictive gaze shifts during the observation of human manual actions, but not of actions performed by a mechanical device. This supports the assumption that infants’ action predictions are based on interactive effects of action-relevant object features (e.g., size) and own action experience.
KW  - Infancy
KW  - Goal saliency
KW  - Anticipatory gaze shifts
KW  - Eye tracking
KW  - Action processing
Y1  - 2016
U6  - https://doi.org/10.1016/j.infbeh.2016.05.001
SN  - 0163-6383
SN  - 1879-0453
VL  - 44
SP  - 29
EP  - 37
PB  - Elsevier
CY  - New York
ER  - 
TY  - JOUR
A1  - Adamo, Nicoletta
A1  - Baumeister, Sarah
A1  - Hohmann, Sarah
A1  - Wolf, Isabella
A1  - Holz, Nathalie
A1  - Boecker-Schlier, Regina
A1  - Laucht, Manfred
A1  - Banaschewski, Tobias
A1  - Brandeis, Daniel
T1  - Frequency-specific coupling between trial-to-trial fluctuations of neural responses and response-time variability
JF  - Journal of neural transmission
N2  - We assessed intra-individual variability of response times (RT) and single-trial P3 amplitudes following targets in healthy adults during a Flanker/NO-GO task. RT variability and variability of the neural responses coupled at the faster frequencies examined (0.07-0.17 Hz) at Pz, the target-P3 maxima, despite non-significant associations for overall variability (standard deviation, SD). Frequency-specific patterns of variability in the single-trial P3 may help to understand the neurophysiology of RT variability and its explanatory models of attention allocation deficits beyond intra-individual variability summary indices such as SD.
KW  - Intra-individual response-time variability
KW  - Event-related potential
KW  - Cognitive control
KW  - Attention deficit
Y1  - 2015
U6  - https://doi.org/10.1007/s00702-015-1382-8
SN  - 0300-9564
SN  - 1435-1463
VL  - 122
IS  - 8
SP  - 1197
EP  - 1202
PB  - Springer
CY  - Wien
ER  - 
TY  - JOUR
A1  - Albrecht, Jessica
A1  - Anzinger, Andrea
A1  - Kopietz, Rainer
A1  - Schöpf, Veronika
A1  - Kleemann, Anna Maria
A1  - Pollatos, Olga
A1  - Wiesmann, Martin
T1  - Test-retest reliability of the olfactory detection threshold test of the Sniffin' Sticks
N2  - The aim of the present study was to investigate the test-retest reliability of the olfactory detection threshold subtest of the Sniffin" Sticks test battery, if administered repeatedly on 4 time points. The detection threshold test was repeatedly conducted in 64 healthy subjects. On the first testing session, the threshold test was accomplished 3 times (T(1) = 0 min, T(2) = 35 min, and T(3) = 105 min), representing a short-term testing. A fourth threshold test was conducted on a second testing session (T(4) = 35.1 days after the first testing session), representing a long-term testing. The average scores for olfactory detection threshold for n-butanol did not differ significantly across the 4 points of time. The test-retest reliability (Pearson"s r) between the 4 time points of threshold testing were in a range of 0.43-0.85 (P < 0.01). These results support the notion that the olfactory detection threshold test is a highly reliable method for repeated olfactory testing, even if the test is repeated more than once per day and over a long-term period. It is concluded that the olfactory detection threshold test of the Sniffin" Sticks is suitable for repeated testing during experimental or clinical studies.
Y1  - 2008
UR  - http://chemse.oxfordjournals.org/
SN  - 0379-864X
ER  -