Sep 22 – 25, 2024
Noto (SR)
Europe/Rome timezone

Session

Mini-talks

Sep 24, 2024, 5:30 PM
Aula Genovesi

Aula Genovesi

Conveners

Mini-talks: ATTENTION (3)

  • MODERATORE: Davide Crepaldi

Presentation materials

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  1. Luigi Tinella (Università degli studi di Salerno)
    9/24/24, 5:30 PM
    Mini-talks

    The study aimed to investigate associations between the Big Five personality dimensions with the susceptibility of distracted driving (i.e., engagement in voluntary distraction, attitudes toward distraction, and susceptibility to involuntary distraction) comparing samples of Australian and Italian drivers. Distracted driving remains a significant global challenge to road safety, contributing...

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  2. Federico D'Atri (Dipartimento di Scienze della Vita, Università degli Studi di Trieste)
    9/24/24, 5:40 PM
    Mini-talks

    Cue-to-target spatial correspondence in the Posner cueing task is known to facilitate responses under conditions of short asynchrony between a peripheral cue and a target shape. How this benefit is modulated by target properties, such as faces expressing either the most positive or negative emotion in a set, remains an open question. We addressed this issue with the expectation that the...

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  3. Simona Perrone (Dipartimento di Psicologia, Università di Milano-Bicocca)
    9/24/24, 5:50 PM
    Mini-talks

    Le abilità attentive sono fondamentali in ogni disciplina sportiva. Tuttavia, i benefici cognitivi specifici al tipo di sport praticato sono stati fino ad ora scarsamente indagati. Il presente progetto di ricerca, strutturato in due studi, ha l’obiettivo di indagare i benefici sull’attenzione selettiva confrontando atleti esperti e non atleti, considerando sia sport di invasione, i.e....

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  4. Dr Pierpaolo Zivi (Dipartimento di Scienze della Comunicazione, Università degli studi di Teramo; Dipartimento di Psicologia, Sapienza Università di Roma)
    9/24/24, 6:00 PM
    Mini-talks

    Sequential control of action relies on both cognitive control and decision-making processes. Flexible task control is also supported by inhibition of recently abandoned task sets so that performance is slower in N-2 task repetition sequences (e.g., ABA) versus N-2 task switch sequences (CBA). However, it is not clear whether the mechanisms supporting sequential control of task sets generalize...

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