The speed-accuracy tradeoff reveals flexible access to accumulating sensory evidence during human decision making
Stephanie Nelli(Occidental College), John T. Serences(University of California San Diego), Nuttida Rungratsameetaweemana(University of California San Diego), Sirawaj Itthipuripat(Baycrest Hospital)
Cited by 2
Related Papers
Frontal theta is a signature of successful working memory manipulation
|Experimental Brain Research|2012|209
Expectations Do Not Alter Early Sensory Processing during Perceptual Decision-Making
|Journal of Neuroscience|2018|131
Changing the Spatial Scope of Attention Alters Patterns of Neural Gain in Human Cortex
|Journal of Neuroscience|2013|106
The Optimality of Sensory Processing during the Speed-Accuracy Tradeoff
|Journal of Neuroscience|2012|94
Sensory Gain Outperforms Efficient Readout Mechanisms in Predicting Attention-Related Improvements in Behavior
|Journal of Neuroscience|2014|80