➡️P3.I.45: "Validating predictions of a flexible decision-making model for varying decision goals and choice set properties" by Ana Hernandez at 11:15 on 10/5.
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At #SNE2025? Check out our lab's presentations!
➡️O.03.02: "Competitors or Opportunities? Mutual exclusivity alters neural and attentional processing of choice alternatives" by @JasonLeng5 at 9:00 on 10/4.
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After scrolling Twitter, it will take you a while to get back into work mode. Why? In our new work (now out in Psych Rev) with @JasonLeng5, @smusslick, @amitaishenhav, we explore the costs of adjusting cognitive control to meet different goals: https://t.co/UyrqGJOD8G
A thread:
Our newest chapter, “Breaking the tug-of-war,” reviews the lab’s latest @NIH- and @NSF-funded research that has changed the way we think about decision-making (and we hope how you do also): https://t.co/9icpvmaNtn
Led by @JasonLeng5, along with @YiHsinSu1 and @froemero1
Xiamin Leng and colleagues find that framing options in a choice set as inclusive (instead of mutually exclusive) increases the efficiency of choices and reduces feelings of conflict.
https://t.co/HyBjCvGUeB
All in all, these studies show that choices can improve and feel less costly when enacted as though there are still other options possible. These benefits result from options no longer competing as strongly with one another, relieving a major source of tension in choice.
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Excited to share my latest preprint with @froemero1, Thomas Summe, & @amitaishenhav:
“Mutual inclusivity improves decision-making by smoothing out choice’s competitive edge” https://t.co/AMf1O0X57C
A short 🧵
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Another way people have been shown to facilitate choices is to set a tight deadline. We confirm that this is the case. However, we find that this process is enacted via a different decision mechanism than inclusivity, and led people to feel more, rather than less, conflicted.
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We’re looking for a new postdoc! If you’re interested in how people make cost-benefit decisions, including about mental effort, this offers the chance to explore such questions using multiple (neural, comp) methods with an amazing group of people. Pls RT! https://t.co/kYmRG53fdJ
If you're at #CogSci2022, check out @GrahekIvan's talk Thurs morning (T2.3) on work co-led by @JasonLeng5 and w/ @mpraterfahey & @debyee29: "Empirical and computational evidence for reconfiguration costs during within-task adjustments in cognitive control" https://t.co/Cmtb7Kr2Mm
Register now for the 3rd Workshop on Mental Effort 2022 (Nov 21-22) in Providence, RI @BrownCLPS: https://t.co/zBoc0Fh5rM
The workshop is designed to facilitate exchange of ideas between researchers studying mental effort across different disciplines and modeling frameworks. 1/4
Attending #RLDM2022? Check out the fantastic posters being presented by members of our lab (IDs 1.141, 1.110, 2.113, & 2.140) during the poster sessions this Thursday and Friday, 4:30pm-7pm!
Described in 🧵below, hope to see you all there!😎🥳
Excited to share my first preprint “Dissociable influences of reward and punishment on adaptive cognitive control” looking at how reward and punishment modulate cognitive control allocation in a new temporal cognitive control task!
https://t.co/kiftJLiIxP
A thread: