Stroop Test

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  Subject Areas on Research

  • Blood Pressure Reactivity to Psychological Stress in Young Adults and Cognition in Midlife: The Coronary Artery Risk Development in Young Adults (CARDIA) Study. 
  • Cognitive manifestations of drinking-smoking associations: preliminary findings with a cross-primed Stroop task. 
  • Control by association: Transfer of implicitly primed attentional states across linked stimuli. 
  • Cross-modal stimulus conflict: the behavioral effects of stimulus input timing in a visual-auditory Stroop task. 
  • Determinants of congruency sequence effects without learning and memory confounds. 
  • Effects of adult age and blood pressure on executive function and speed of processing. 
  • Effects of mindfulness, reappraisal, and suppression on sad mood and cognitive resources. 
  • Effects of varenicline and cognitive bias modification on neural response to smoking-related cues: study protocol for a randomized controlled study. 
  • Evaluating the learning of stimulus-control associations through incidental memory of reinforcement events. 
  • Hypervigilance for fear after basolateral amygdala damage in humans. 
  • Neural Dynamics of Conflict Control in Working Memory. 
  • Neural conflict-control mechanisms improve memory for target stimuli. 
  • Nicotine withdrawal modulates frontal brain function during an affective Stroop task. 
  • Performance feedback promotes proactive but not reactive adaptation of conflict-control. 
  • Priming and backward influences in the human brain: processing interactions during the stroop interference effect. 
  • Reappraisal and mindfulness: a comparison of subjective effects and cognitive costs. 
  • Reward associations reduce behavioral interference by changing the temporal dynamics of conflict processing. 
  • Synergistic effects of marijuana abuse and HIV infection on neural activation during a cognitive interference task. 
  • The Caudate Nucleus Mediates Learning of Stimulus-Control State Associations. 
  • The influence of reward associations on conflict processing in the Stroop task. 
  • The neural underpinnings of how reward associations can both guide and misguide attention. 
  • The working memory stroop effect: when internal representations clash with external stimuli. 
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  Keywords of People

  • Egner, Tobias, Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience, Duke Science & Society