Pleasant mood intensifies brain processing of cognitive control: ERP correlates

[1]  K. Richard Ridderinkhof,et al.  Source (or Part of the following Source): Type Article Title Positive Affect Modulates Flexibility and Evaluative Control Author(s) Positive Affect Modulates Flexibility and Evaluative Control , 2022 .

[2]  K. R. Ridderinkhof,et al.  Emotional stimuli modulate readiness for action: A transcranial magnetic stimulation study , 2010, Cognitive, affective & behavioral neuroscience.

[3]  Aysenil Belger,et al.  Emotional priming effects during Stroop task performance , 2009, NeuroImage.

[4]  Hong Li,et al.  Event-related potential correlates of the extraverts' sensitivity to valence changes in positive stimuli , 2009, Neuroreport.

[5]  H. Li,et al.  The valence strength of negative stimuli modulates visual novelty processing: Electrophysiological evidence from an event-related potential study , 2008, Neuroscience.

[6]  Hong Li,et al.  The timing of cognitive control in partially incongruent categorization , 2008, Human brain mapping.

[7]  P. Kay,et al.  Categorical perception of color is lateralized to the right hemisphere in infants, but to the left hemisphere in adults , 2008, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

[8]  Jiajin Yuan,et al.  N400 lexicality effect in highly blurred Chinese words: evidence for automatic processing , 2008, Neuroreport.

[9]  Shiwei Jia,et al.  Are we sensitive to valence differences in emotionally negative stimuli? Electrophysiological evidence from an ERP study , 2007, Neuropsychologia.

[10]  L. Phillips,et al.  The psychological, neurochemical and functional neuroanatomical mediators of the effects of positive and negative mood on executive functions , 2007, Neuropsychologia.

[11]  Dezhong Yao,et al.  Electrophysiological correlates of category induction: PSW amplitude as an index of identifying shared attributes , 2007, Biological Psychology.

[12]  Chao-Cheng Chen,et al.  Neurophysiological mechanisms in the emotional modulation of attention: The interplay between threat sensitivity and attentional control , 2007, Biological Psychology.

[13]  A. Anderson,et al.  Positive affect increases the breadth of attentional selection , 2007, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

[14]  D. Yves von Cramon,et al.  Neurovascular coupling is impaired in cerebral microangiopathy—An event-related Stroop study , 2007, NeuroImage.

[15]  Qinglin Zhang,et al.  Brain mechanism of Stroop interference effect in Chinese characters , 2006, Brain Research.

[16]  Liu Tao Primary Study of Establishing an Affective Sound System of China , 2006 .

[17]  Walter A. Siebel,et al.  Opinion TRENDS in Cognitive Sciences Vol.9 No.12 December 2005 Towards , 2022 .

[18]  S. Dehaene,et al.  Timing of the brain events underlying access to consciousness during the attentional blink , 2005, Nature Neuroscience.

[19]  D. Yves von Cramon,et al.  Prefrontal activation due to Stroop interference increases during development—an event-related fNIRS study , 2004, NeuroImage.

[20]  A. Healy,et al.  Phonology in the bilingual Stroop effect , 2004, Memory & cognition.

[21]  Hillel Pratt,et al.  Time course and nature of stimulus evaluation in category induction as revealed by visual event-related potentials , 2004, Biological Psychology.

[22]  G. Dreisbach,et al.  How positive affect modulates cognitive control: reduced perseveration at the cost of increased distractibility. , 2004, Journal of experimental psychology. Learning, memory, and cognition.

[23]  Matthias Weisbrod,et al.  Prefrontal-cingulate activation during executive control: which comes first? , 2004, Brain research. Cognitive brain research.

[24]  Wei Jinghan,et al.  An ERP Study on Processing Stages of Children's Stroop Effect , 2004 .

[25]  Peng-Danling,et al.  A STUDY ON CHINESE AND ENGLISH SEMANTIC ACCESS WITH ERP TECHNOLOGY , 2003 .

[26]  Carmen M. Atkinson,et al.  Event-related potentials to Stroop and reverse Stroop stimuli. , 2003, International journal of psychophysiology : official journal of the International Organization of Psychophysiology.

[27]  W. Schultz Getting Formal with Dopamine and Reward , 2002, Neuron.

[28]  Jonathan D. Cohen,et al.  Computational perspectives on dopamine function in prefrontal cortex , 2002, Current Opinion in Neurobiology.

[29]  L. Phillips,et al.  Positive mood and executive function: evidence from stroop and fluency tasks. , 2002, Emotion.

[30]  M. Botvinick,et al.  Conflict monitoring and cognitive control. , 2001, Psychological review.

[31]  H. Mayberg,et al.  An ERP study of the temporal course of the Stroop color-word interference effect , 2000, Neuropsychologia.

[32]  Jonathan D. Cohen,et al.  Anterior cingulate and prefrontal cortex: who's in control? , 2000, Nature Neuroscience.

[33]  R. L. Atkinson,et al.  Hilgard's Introduction to Psychology , 1999 .

[34]  D. Levine,et al.  A neuropsychological theory of positive affect and its influence on cognition. , 1999, Psychological review.

[35]  Jonathan D. Cohen,et al.  Interference and Facilitation Effects during Selective Attention: An H2 15O PET Study of Stroop Task Performance , 1995, NeuroImage.

[36]  J. Stroop Studies of interference in serial verbal reactions. , 1992 .

[37]  Colin M. Macleod Half a century of research on the Stroop effect: an integrative review. , 1991, Psychological bulletin.

[38]  D. M. Tokar,et al.  Lateralization Differences for Color-Naming and Color-Matching in Men and Women , 1989, Perceptual and motor skills.

[39]  D. Watson,et al.  Development and validation of brief measures of positive and negative affect: the PANAS scales. , 1988, Journal of personality and social psychology.

[40]  E. Donchin Presidential address, 1980. Surprise!...Surprise? , 1981, Psychophysiology.

[41]  T. Feustel,et al.  Stroop interference: Hemispheric difference in Chinese speakers , 1981, Brain and Language.

[42]  1 An Introduction to Event-Related Potentials and Their Neural Origins , 2022 .