Miklos Bognar

ORCID: 0000-0003-3303-9852
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About
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Research Areas
  • Social and Intergroup Psychology
  • Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies
  • Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics
  • Cultural Differences and Values
  • Behavioral Health and Interventions
  • Complex Systems and Time Series Analysis
  • Deception detection and forensic psychology
  • Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development
  • Psychology of Moral and Emotional Judgment
  • Memory and Neural Mechanisms
  • Experimental Behavioral Economics Studies
  • Mental Health Research Topics

Eötvös Loránd University
2021-2024

Exploring the mechanisms of cognitive control is central to understanding how we our behaviour. These can be studied in conflict paradigms, which require inhibition irrelevant responses perform task. It has been suggested that these tasks, detection enhances resulting improved resolution subsequent trials. If this case, then so-called congruency sequence effect expected occur cross-domain tasks. Previous research on domain-generality presented inconsistent results. In study, provide a...

10.1098/rsos.191353 article EN cc-by Royal Society Open Science 2021-03-01

Cognitive control is a set of mechanisms that help us process conflicting stimuli and maintain goal-relevant behaviour. According to the Affective Signalling Hypothesis, are aversive thus elicit (negative) affect, moreover - avoid signals affective cognitive systems work together by increasing thus, drive conflict adaptation. Several studies have found can indeed modulate adaptation, however, there currently no evidence phasic states not triggered also trigger improved control. To...

10.1080/02699931.2023.2191172 article EN cc-by-nc-nd Cognition & Emotion 2023-04-05
Braeden Forrester Hall Kathleen Schmidt Jordan Wagge Savannah C Lewis Sophia Christin Weißgerber and 95 more Felix Kiunke Gerit Pfuhl Stefan Stieger Ulrich S. Tran Krystian Barzykowski Natalia Bogatyreva Marta Kowal Karlijn Massar Felizitas Pernerstorfer Piotr Sorokowski Martin Voracek Christopher R. Chartier Mark J. Brandt Jon Grahe Asil Ali Özdoğru Michael R. Andreychik Sau-Chin Chen Thomas Rhys Evans Caro Hautekiet Hans IJzerman Pavol Kačmár Anthony J. Krafnick Erica D. Musser Evie Vergauwe Kaitlyn M. Werner Balázs Aczél Patrí­cia Arriaga Carlota Batres Jennifer L Beaudry Florián Cova Simona Ďurbisová Leslie D. Cramblet Alvarez Gilad Feldman Hendrik Godbersen Jaroslav Gottfried Gerald J. Haeffel Andree Hartanto Chris Isloi Joseph P. McFall Marina Milyavskaya David Moreau Ester Nosáľová Kostas Papaioannou Susana Ruiz Fernández Jana Schrötter Daniel Storage Kévin Vezirian Leonhard Volz Yanna J Weisberg Qinyu Xiao Dana Awlia Hannah W. Branit Megan Dunn Agata Groyecka-Bernard Ricky Haneda Gabriela Kalistová Julita Kielińska Caroline Kolle Paweł Lubomski Alexys M. Miller Martin Jensen Mækelæ Myrto Pantazi Rafael Ramos Ribeiro Robert M. Ross Agnieszka Sorokowska Christopher L. Aberson Xanthippi Alexi Vassiliou Bradley J. Baker Miklos Bognar Chin Wen Cong Alexander Danvers William E. Davis Vilius Dranseika Andrei Dumbravă Harry Farmer Andy P. Field Patrick S. Forscher Aurélien Graton Nándor Hajdú Peter Howlett Radosław Kabut Emmett M. Larsen Sean T. H. Lee Nicole Legate Carmel Levitan Neil Levy Jackson G. Lu Michał Misiak Roxana E. Morariu J Novák Ekaterina Pronizius Irina Prusova Athulya Sammanee Rathnayake M. M. Romanova Jan Philipp Röer

According to the Justified True Belief account of knowledge (JTB), a person can only truly know something if they have belief that is both justified and true (i.e., belief). This was challenged by Gettier (1963), who argued JTB does not explain attributions in certain situations, later called Gettier-type cases, wherein protagonist believing be but their correct due luck. Lay people may attribute protagonists with luckily beliefs. While some research has found evidence for these so-called...

10.31234/osf.io/zeux9 preprint EN 2018-10-15

The U-shaped curve has long been recognized as a fundamental concept in psychological science, particularly theories about motivation and cognitive control. In this study (N=330), we empirically tested the prediction of non-monotonic, curvilinear relationship between task difficulty control adaptation. Drawing from Motivational Intensity Theory (MIT) expected value (EVC) framework, hypothesized that intensity would increase with until maximum tolerable level, after which it decrease. To...

10.31234/osf.io/ywup9 preprint EN 2023-06-06

Many people have flipped coins but few stopped to ponder the statistical and physical intricacies of process. In a preregistered study we collected 350,757 coin flips test counterintuitive prediction from physics model human tossing developed by Diaconis, Holmes, Montgomery (D-H-M; 2007). The asserts that when flip an ordinary coin, it tends land on same side started -- D-H-M estimated probability same-side outcome be about 51%. Our data lend strong support this precise prediction: landed...

10.48550/arxiv.2310.04153 preprint EN cc-by arXiv (Cornell University) 2023-01-01

Exploring the mechanisms of cognitive control is central to understanding how we our behaviour. These can be studied in conflict paradigms, which require inhibition irrelevant responses perform task. It has been suggested that these tasks, detection enhances resulting improved resolution subsequent trials. If this case, then so-called congruency sequence effect expected occur cross-domain tasks. Previous research on domain-generality presented inconsistent results. In study, provide a...

10.31234/osf.io/5k8rq preprint EN 2019-05-16

Abstract The congruency sequence effect (CSE) is one of the most investigated effects in cognitive control literature. conflict monitoring theory suggests that CSE result adjustments based on perceived conflict. A recent paper by Zhang and colleagues, has whether manipulation level changing distractor incompatibility a flanker task affects amount control. Their study produced mixed findings, somewhat supporting original theory, but also suggesting other explanations, such as repetition...

10.1038/s41598-024-53090-4 article EN cc-by Scientific Reports 2024-02-07

The congruency sequence effect (CSE) is one of the most investigated effects in cognitive control literature. conflict monitoring theory suggests that CSE result adjustments based on perceived conflict. A recent paper by Zhang and colleagues (2021) has whether manipulation level changing distractor incompatibility a flanker task affects amount control. Their study produced mixed findings, somewhat supporting original theory, but also suggesting other explanations, such as repetition...

10.31234/osf.io/9hcws preprint EN 2023-10-19
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