| License: Creative Commons: Attribution 3.0 PDF - Published Version (1MB) |
- URN to cite this document:
- urn:nbn:de:bvb:355-epub-258411
- DOI to cite this document:
- 10.5283/epub.25841
Alternative links to fulltext:DOI
Abstract
An example of proactive control is the usage of informative cues to prepare for an upcoming task. Here the authors will present data from a series of three experiments, showing that positive affect along with low arousal reduces proactive control in form of a reduced reliance on informative cues. In three affect groups, neutral or positive affective picture stimuli with low and high arousal ...

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