Abstract—The diffusion model for two-choice real-time decisions is applied to four psychophysical tasks. The model reveals how stimulus information guides decisions and shows how the information is processed through time to yield sometimes correct and sometimes incorrect decisions. Rapid two-choice decisions yield multiple empir-ical measures: response times for correct and error responses, the probabilities of correct and error responses, and a variety of interac-tions between accuracy and response time that depend on instructions and task difficulty. The diffusion model can explain all these aspects of the data for the four experiments we present. The model correctly accounts for error response times, something previous models have failed...
When people repeatedly perform the same cognitive task, their mean response times (RTs) invariably d...
The three most basic performance measures used in cognitive research are choice, response time, and ...
A well-established notion in cognitive neuroscience proposes that multiple brain systems contribute ...
Based on the Dual-Process Diffusion Model, we tested three hypotheses about response times of errors...
This paper presents a simple formal analytical model delivering qualitative predictions for response...
Joachim Vandekerckhove, Extensions and applications of the diffu sion model for two-choice response ...
Abstract. Stochastic diffusion models (Ratcliff, 1978) can be used to analyze response time data fro...
Response time and accuracy are fundamental measures of behavioral science, but discerning participan...
We used a diffusion model to examine the effects of response-bias manipulations on response time (RT...
The diffusion model (DM) encapsulates the dynamics of perceptual decision within a ‘diffusion field’...
The Ratcliff diffusion model for simple two-choice decisions (e.g., Ratcliff, 1978; Ratcliff & McKoo...
This work examines the dynamics of information use and integration of decisions under risk, in parti...
Contains fulltext : 19057.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)This PhD thesis ...
AbstractFormal models of decision-making have traditionally focused on simple, two-choice perceptual...
Weber’s law is the canonical scale-invariance law in psychology: when the intensities of 2 stimuli a...
When people repeatedly perform the same cognitive task, their mean response times (RTs) invariably d...
The three most basic performance measures used in cognitive research are choice, response time, and ...
A well-established notion in cognitive neuroscience proposes that multiple brain systems contribute ...
Based on the Dual-Process Diffusion Model, we tested three hypotheses about response times of errors...
This paper presents a simple formal analytical model delivering qualitative predictions for response...
Joachim Vandekerckhove, Extensions and applications of the diffu sion model for two-choice response ...
Abstract. Stochastic diffusion models (Ratcliff, 1978) can be used to analyze response time data fro...
Response time and accuracy are fundamental measures of behavioral science, but discerning participan...
We used a diffusion model to examine the effects of response-bias manipulations on response time (RT...
The diffusion model (DM) encapsulates the dynamics of perceptual decision within a ‘diffusion field’...
The Ratcliff diffusion model for simple two-choice decisions (e.g., Ratcliff, 1978; Ratcliff & McKoo...
This work examines the dynamics of information use and integration of decisions under risk, in parti...
Contains fulltext : 19057.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)This PhD thesis ...
AbstractFormal models of decision-making have traditionally focused on simple, two-choice perceptual...
Weber’s law is the canonical scale-invariance law in psychology: when the intensities of 2 stimuli a...
When people repeatedly perform the same cognitive task, their mean response times (RTs) invariably d...
The three most basic performance measures used in cognitive research are choice, response time, and ...
A well-established notion in cognitive neuroscience proposes that multiple brain systems contribute ...