David Friedman
Affiliations: |
Area:
cognitive neuroscience, psychophysiology, event-related potentialsGoogle:
"David Friedman"Mean distance: 18.4 (cluster 30) | S | N | B | C | P |
Cross-listing: PsychTree
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Publications
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Bloom PA, Friedman D, Xu J, et al. (2018) Tip-of-the-tongue states predict enhanced feedback processing and subsequent memory. Consciousness and Cognition |
Xu J, Friedman D, Metcalfe J. (2018) Attenuation of deep semantic processing during mind wandering: an event-related potential study. Neuroreport. 29: 380-384 |
Metcalfe J, Casal-Roscum L, Radin A, et al. (2015) On Teaching Old Dogs New Tricks. Psychological Science |
Yi Y, Friedman D. (2014) Age-related differences in working memory: ERPs reveal age-related delays in selection- and inhibition-related processes. Neuropsychology, Development, and Cognition. Section B, Aging, Neuropsychology and Cognition. 21: 483-513 |
Friedman D, Johnson R. (2014) Inefficient Encoding as an Explanation for Age-Related Deficits in Recollection-Based Processing Journal of Psychophysiology. 28: 148-161 |
Johnson R, Nessler D, Friedman D. (2013) Temporally specific divided attention tasks in young adults reveal the temporal dynamics of episodic encoding failures in elderly adults. Psychology and Aging. 28: 443-56 |
Yi Y, Friedman D. (2011) Event-related potential (ERP) measures reveal the timing of memory selection processes and proactive interference resolution in working memory. Brain Research. 1411: 41-56 |
Manzi A, Nessler D, Czernochowski D, et al. (2011) The development of anticipatory cognitive control processes in task-switching: an ERP study in children, adolescents, and young adults. Psychophysiology. 48: 1258-75 |
Czernochowski D, Nessler D, Friedman D. (2010) On why not to rush older adults--relying on reactive cognitive control can effectively reduce errors at the expense of slowed responses. Psychophysiology. 47: 637-46 |
Friedman D, de Chastelaine M, Nessler D, et al. (2010) Changes in familiarity and recollection across the lifespan: an ERP perspective. Brain Research. 1310: 124-41 |