List of all CoLab Publications
1998
Job, R; Peressotti, F; Cusinato, A
Lexical effects in naming pseudowords in shallow orthographies: Further empirical data. Journal Article
In: Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, vol. 24, no. 2, pp. 622, 1998.
@article{job1998lexical,
title = {Lexical effects in naming pseudowords in shallow orthographies: Further empirical data.},
author = {R Job and F Peressotti and A Cusinato},
year = {1998},
date = {1998-01-01},
journal = {Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance},
volume = {24},
number = {2},
pages = {622},
publisher = {American Psychological Association},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
1996
Dell'Acqua, R.
Neuropsicologia cognitiva e casi singoli: Alcune problematiche metodologiche Journal Article
In: TPM: Testing, Psicometria e Metodologia, vol. 3, pp. 209–225, 1996.
@article{Dell'Acqua1996,
title = {Neuropsicologia cognitiva e casi singoli: Alcune problematiche metodologiche},
author = {R. Dell'Acqua},
year = {1996},
date = {1996-01-01},
journal = {TPM: Testing, Psicometria e Metodologia},
volume = {3},
pages = {209–225},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
1995
Peressotti, F.; Grainger, J.
Letter-position coding in random constant arrays Journal Article
In: Percept Psychophys, vol. 57, no. 6, pp. 875–890, 1995.
@article{pmid7651811,
title = {Letter-position coding in random constant arrays},
author = {F. Peressotti and J. Grainger},
year = {1995},
date = {1995-08-01},
journal = {Percept Psychophys},
volume = {57},
number = {6},
pages = {875--890},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Dell'Acqua, R.
Problemi metodologici legati allo studio di casi singoli in neuropsicologia cognitiva Journal Article
In: Giornale Italiano di Psicologia, vol. 22, pp. 517–543, 1995.
@article{Dell'Acqua1995,
title = {Problemi metodologici legati allo studio di casi singoli in neuropsicologia cognitiva},
author = {R. Dell'Acqua },
year = {1995},
date = {1995-01-01},
journal = {Giornale Italiano di Psicologia},
volume = {22},
pages = {517–543},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Peressotti, F; Job, R; Ruminati, R; Nicoletti, R
Levels of representation in visual word recognition Journal Article
In: Visual Cognition, vol. 2, pp. 421-450, 1995.
@article{Peressotti1995,
title = {Levels of representation in visual word recognition},
author = {F Peressotti and R Job and R Ruminati and R Nicoletti},
url = {http://colab.psy.unipd.it/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/Peressottial_VisCog_1995.pdf},
year = {1995},
date = {1995-01-01},
journal = {Visual Cognition},
volume = {2},
pages = {421-450},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
0000
Dell’Acqua, Roberto; Doro, Mattia; Brigadoi, Sabrina; Drisdelle, Brandi L.; Simal, Amour; Baro, Valentina; Jolicœur, Pierre
On target selection as reflected by posterior ERP components in feature-guided visual search Journal Article Forthcoming
In: Psychophysiology, Forthcoming.
@article{dellacquab,
title = { On target selection as reflected by posterior ERP components in feature-guided visual search},
author = {Roberto Dell’Acqua and Mattia Doro and Sabrina Brigadoi and Brandi L. Drisdelle and Amour Simal and Valentina Baro and Pierre Jolicœur},
journal = {Psychophysiology},
abstract = { The N2pc event-related potential is a widely studied component that reflects the covert deployment of visuo-spatial attention to target stimuli displayed laterally relative to fixation. Recently, an analogous component, named N2pcb, has been proposed as a marker of the deployment of visuo-spatial attention to targets displayed on the vertical midline. Two studies that investigated the N2pcb component found analogous results, using however two different algorithms to compute the amplitude of N2pcb. One study subtracted the ipsilateral activity elicited by a lateral target from the bilateral activity elicited by a target displayed on the vertical midline, whereas the other study subtracted the bilateral activity elicited by target-absent displays from the bilateral activity elicited by a target displayed on the vertical midline. Here we show both algorithms estimate properly the N2pc as well as the N2pcb components. In addition, we explored whether the singleton detection positivity (SDP) component, a posterior bilateral positivity temporally concomitant to N2pc recently reported in studies using singleton search, could be observed in the present study in which a target was defined by a combination of features. Given that such component was indeed found using feature search, we named this component posterior processing positivity (PPP), and showed that bilateral activity elicited by target-absent displays is an adequate baseline for its correct isolation.},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {forthcoming},
tppubtype = {article}
}
The N2pc event-related potential is a widely studied component that reflects the covert deployment of visuo-spatial attention to target stimuli displayed laterally relative to fixation. Recently, an analogous component, named N2pcb, has been proposed as a marker of the deployment of visuo-spatial attention to targets displayed on the vertical midline. Two studies that investigated the N2pcb component found analogous results, using however two different algorithms to compute the amplitude of N2pcb. One study subtracted the ipsilateral activity elicited by a lateral target from the bilateral activity elicited by a target displayed on the vertical midline, whereas the other study subtracted the bilateral activity elicited by target-absent displays from the bilateral activity elicited by a target displayed on the vertical midline. Here we show both algorithms estimate properly the N2pc as well as the N2pcb components. In addition, we explored whether the singleton detection positivity (SDP) component, a posterior bilateral positivity temporally concomitant to N2pc recently reported in studies using singleton search, could be observed in the present study in which a target was defined by a combination of features. Given that such component was indeed found using feature search, we named this component posterior processing positivity (PPP), and showed that bilateral activity elicited by target-absent displays is an adequate baseline for its correct isolation.
Dell’Acqua, Roberto; Doro, Mattia; Brigadoi, Sabrina; Drisdelle, Brandi Lee; Simal, Amour; Baro, Valentina; Jolicœur, Pierre
On target selection as reflected by posterior ERP components in feature-guided visual search Journal Article Forthcoming
In: Psychophysiology, Forthcoming.
@article{dellacquac,
title = { On target selection as reflected by posterior ERP components in feature-guided visual search},
author = { Roberto Dell’Acqua and Mattia Doro and Sabrina Brigadoi and Brandi Lee Drisdelle and Amour Simal and Valentina Baro and Pierre Jolicœur},
journal = {Psychophysiology},
abstract = { The N2pc event-related potential is a widely studied component that reflects the covert deployment of visuo-spatial attention to target stimuli displayed laterally relative to fixation. Recently, an analogous component, named N2pcb, has been proposed as a marker of the deployment of visuo-spatial attention to targets displayed on the vertical midline. Two studies that investigated the N2pcb component found analogous results, using however two different algorithms to compute the amplitude of N2pcb. One study subtracted the ipsilateral activity elicited by a lateral target from the bilateral activity elicited by a target displayed on the vertical midline, whereas the other study subtracted the bilateral activity elicited by target-absent displays from the bilateral activity elicited by a target displayed on the vertical midline. Here we show both algorithms estimate properly the N2pc as well as the N2pcb components. In addition, we explored whether the singleton detection positivity (SDP) component, a posterior bilateral positivity temporally concomitant to N2pc recently reported in studies using singleton search, could be observed in the present study in which a target was defined by a combination of features. Given that such component was indeed found using feature search, we named this component posterior processing positivity (PPP), and showed that bilateral activity elicited by target-absent displays is an adequate baseline for its correct isolation.},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {forthcoming},
tppubtype = {article}
}
The N2pc event-related potential is a widely studied component that reflects the covert deployment of visuo-spatial attention to target stimuli displayed laterally relative to fixation. Recently, an analogous component, named N2pcb, has been proposed as a marker of the deployment of visuo-spatial attention to targets displayed on the vertical midline. Two studies that investigated the N2pcb component found analogous results, using however two different algorithms to compute the amplitude of N2pcb. One study subtracted the ipsilateral activity elicited by a lateral target from the bilateral activity elicited by a target displayed on the vertical midline, whereas the other study subtracted the bilateral activity elicited by target-absent displays from the bilateral activity elicited by a target displayed on the vertical midline. Here we show both algorithms estimate properly the N2pc as well as the N2pcb components. In addition, we explored whether the singleton detection positivity (SDP) component, a posterior bilateral positivity temporally concomitant to N2pc recently reported in studies using singleton search, could be observed in the present study in which a target was defined by a combination of features. Given that such component was indeed found using feature search, we named this component posterior processing positivity (PPP), and showed that bilateral activity elicited by target-absent displays is an adequate baseline for its correct isolation.
Stramaccia, D.; Penolazzi, Barbara; Altoé, Gianmarco; Galfano, Giovanni
TDCS over the right inferior frontal gyrus disrupts control of interference in memory: A retrieval-induced forgetting study Journal Article
In: Neurobiology of Learning and Memory, vol. 144, pp. 114-130, 0000.
@article{Stramaccia2017NLM,
title = {TDCS over the right inferior frontal gyrus disrupts control of interference in memory: A retrieval-induced forgetting study},
author = {D. Stramaccia and Barbara Penolazzi and Gianmarco Altoé and Giovanni Galfano},
doi = {http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.nlm.2017.07.005},
journal = {Neurobiology of Learning and Memory},
volume = {144},
pages = {114-130},
abstract = {Retrieving information from episodic memory may result in later inaccessibility of related but taskirrelevant
information. This phenomenon, known as retrieval-induced forgetting, is thought to represent
a specific instance of broader cognitive control mechanisms, that would come into play during memory
retrieval, whenever non-target competing memories interfere with recall of target items. Recent neuroimaging
studies have shown an association between these mechanisms and the activity of the right
Prefrontal Cortex. However, so far, few studies have attempted at establishing a causal relationship
between this brain region and behavioural measures of cognitive control over memory. To address this
missing link, we delivered transcranial Direct Current Stimulation (tDCS) over the right Inferior Frontal
Gyrus (rIFG) during a standard retrieval-practice paradigm with category-exemplar word pairs. Across
two experiments, tDCS abolished retrieval-induced forgetting to different degrees, compared to the sham
control group whereas no effects of stimulation emerged in an ancillary measure of motor stopping ability.
Moreover, influence analyses on specific subsets of the experimental material revealed diverging patterns
of results, which depended upon the different categories employed in the retrieval-practice
paradigm. Overall, the results support the view that rIFG has a causal role in the control of interference
in memory retrieval and highlight the often underestimated role of stimulus material in affecting the
effects. The present findings are therefore relevant in enriching our knowledge about memory functions
from both a theoretical and methodological perspective.},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Retrieving information from episodic memory may result in later inaccessibility of related but taskirrelevant
information. This phenomenon, known as retrieval-induced forgetting, is thought to represent
a specific instance of broader cognitive control mechanisms, that would come into play during memory
retrieval, whenever non-target competing memories interfere with recall of target items. Recent neuroimaging
studies have shown an association between these mechanisms and the activity of the right
Prefrontal Cortex. However, so far, few studies have attempted at establishing a causal relationship
between this brain region and behavioural measures of cognitive control over memory. To address this
missing link, we delivered transcranial Direct Current Stimulation (tDCS) over the right Inferior Frontal
Gyrus (rIFG) during a standard retrieval-practice paradigm with category-exemplar word pairs. Across
two experiments, tDCS abolished retrieval-induced forgetting to different degrees, compared to the sham
control group whereas no effects of stimulation emerged in an ancillary measure of motor stopping ability.
Moreover, influence analyses on specific subsets of the experimental material revealed diverging patterns
of results, which depended upon the different categories employed in the retrieval-practice
paradigm. Overall, the results support the view that rIFG has a causal role in the control of interference
in memory retrieval and highlight the often underestimated role of stimulus material in affecting the
effects. The present findings are therefore relevant in enriching our knowledge about memory functions
from both a theoretical and methodological perspective.
information. This phenomenon, known as retrieval-induced forgetting, is thought to represent
a specific instance of broader cognitive control mechanisms, that would come into play during memory
retrieval, whenever non-target competing memories interfere with recall of target items. Recent neuroimaging
studies have shown an association between these mechanisms and the activity of the right
Prefrontal Cortex. However, so far, few studies have attempted at establishing a causal relationship
between this brain region and behavioural measures of cognitive control over memory. To address this
missing link, we delivered transcranial Direct Current Stimulation (tDCS) over the right Inferior Frontal
Gyrus (rIFG) during a standard retrieval-practice paradigm with category-exemplar word pairs. Across
two experiments, tDCS abolished retrieval-induced forgetting to different degrees, compared to the sham
control group whereas no effects of stimulation emerged in an ancillary measure of motor stopping ability.
Moreover, influence analyses on specific subsets of the experimental material revealed diverging patterns
of results, which depended upon the different categories employed in the retrieval-practice
paradigm. Overall, the results support the view that rIFG has a causal role in the control of interference
in memory retrieval and highlight the often underestimated role of stimulus material in affecting the
effects. The present findings are therefore relevant in enriching our knowledge about memory functions
from both a theoretical and methodological perspective.
Testing the transdiagnostic hypothesis of inhibitory control deficits in addictions: An experimental study on gambling disorder Journal Article
In: 0000.
@article{penolazzi2020,
title = {Testing the transdiagnostic hypothesis of inhibitory control deficits in addictions: An experimental study on gambling disorder},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
TDCS over the right inferior frontal gyrus disrupts control of interference in memory: A retrieval-induced forgetting study Journal Article
In: 0000.
@article{stramacc2017b,
title = {TDCS over the right inferior frontal gyrus disrupts control of interference in memory: A retrieval-induced forgetting study},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
Francesca Peressotti Anna Lorenzoni, Eduatdo Navarrete
The Manipulability Effect in Object Naming Journal Article
In: Journal of Cognition, vol. 1, no. 30, 0000.
@article{Lorenzoni_JCogn_2018,
title = {The Manipulability Effect in Object Naming},
author = {Anna Lorenzoni, Francesca Peressotti, Eduatdo Navarrete},
url = {https://www.journalofcognition.org/articles/10.5334/joc.30/},
doi = {http://doi.org/10.5334/joc.30},
journal = {Journal of Cognition},
volume = {1},
number = {30},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
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