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ReferencesNavigation arrowPeriodicalsNavigation arrowPsychological Review
May 20

“ The moment clients realize that revisions are not an all-you-can-eat buffet, suddenly they realize they are not hungry. ”

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Psychological Review

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Example publications from this periodical

The following articles are from "Psychological Review":

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Volume 5
Issue 3

Jastrow, Joseph (0000): A sorting apparatus for the study of reaction-times. In Psychological Review, 5 (3) pp. 279-285.

Volume 63

Miller, George A. (1956): The Magical Number Seven, Plus or Minus Two: Some Limits on Our Capacity for Processing Information. In Psychological Review, 63 pp. 81-97.

Volume 89
Issue 5

Meyer, David E., Smith, J. E. Keith and Wright, Charles E. (1982): Models for the Speed and Accuracy of Aimed Movements. In Psychological Review, 89 (5) pp. 449-482.

Volume 94

Biederman, Irving (1987): Recognition-by-components: A theory of human image understanding. In Psychological Review, 94 pp. 115-147.

Volume 99

Bock, K., Loebell, H. and Morey, R. (1992): From conceptual roles to structural relations: Bridging the syntactic cleft. In Psychological Review, 99 pp. 150-171.

Volume 106
Issue 4

Pirolli, Peter and Card, Stuart K. (1999): Information foraging. In Psychological Review, 106 (4) pp. 643-675.

Volume 110
Issue 1

Russell, James A. (2003): Core Affect and the Psychological Construction of Emotion. In Psychological Review, 110 (1) p. 145–172.

“At the heart of emotion, mood, and any other emotionally charged event are states experienced as simply feeling good or bad, energized or enervated. These states— called core affect—influence reflexes, perception, cognition, and behavior and are influenced by many causes internal and external, but people have no direct access to these causal connections. Core affect can therefore be experienced as free- floating (mood) or can be attributed to some cause (and thereby begin an emotional episode). These basic processes spawn a broad framework that includes perception of the core-affect-altering properties of stimuli, motives, empathy, emotional meta-experience, and affect versus emotion regulation; it accounts for prototypical emotional episodes, such as fear and anger, as core affect attributed to something plus various nonemotional processes.”

© All rights reserved Russell and/or his/her publisher

Volume 113
Issue 3

Gray, Wayne D., Sims, Chris R., Fu, Wai-Tat and Schoelles, Michael J. (2006): The soft constraints hypothesis: A rational analysis approach to resource allocation for interactive behavior. In Psychological Review, 113 (3) pp. 461-482.

“Soft constraints hypothesis (SCH) is a rational analysis approach that holds that the mixture of perceptual-motor and cognitive resources allocated for interactive behavior is adjusted based on temporal cost-benefit tradeoffs. Alternative approaches maintain that cognitive resources are in some sense protected or conserved in that greater amounts of perceptual-motor effort will be expended to conserve lesser amounts of cognitive effort. One alternative, the minimum memory hypothesis (MMH), holds that people favor strategies that minimize the use of memory. SCH is compared with MMH across 3 experiments and with predictions of an Ideal Performer Model that uses ACT-R’s memory system in a reinforcement learning approach that maximizes expected utility by minimizing time. Model and data support the SCH view of resource allocation; at the under 1000-millisecond level of analysis, mixtures of cognitive and perceptual-motor resources are adjusted based on their cost-benefit tradeoffs for interactive behavior.”

© All rights reserved Gray et al. and/or their publisher

Volume 115

Altmann, Erik M. and Gray, Wayne D. (2008): An integrated model of cognitive control in task switching. In Psychological Review, 115 (3) pp. 602-639.

“A model of cognitive control in task switching is developed in which controlled performance depends on the system maintaining access to a code in episodic memory representing the most-recently cued task. The main constraint on performance is proactive interference from old codes, which limits this access. Other memory processes are organized to overcome this interference, reproducing a wide range of behavioral phenomena as they operate. This cognitive-control model (CCM) accounts for switch cost and other well-known task-switching phenomena, and for effects like within-run slowing and error increase on which other theories are silent. CCM generalizes across multiple task-switching procedures, suggesting that episodic task codes play an important role in keeping the cognitive system focused under a variety of performance constraints. ”

© All rights reserved Altmann and Gray and/or their publisher

 
 

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May 20

“ The moment clients realize that revisions are not an all-you-can-eat buffet, suddenly they realize they are not hungry. ”

-- Lester Beall

 
 

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