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  1.  24
    Effortful versus automatic emotional processing in schizophrenia: Insights from a face-vignette task.Regan E. Patrick, Anuj Rastogi & Bruce K. Christensen - 2015 - Cognition and Emotion 29 (5):767-783.
  2.  34
    The unexpected killer: effects of stimulus threat and negative affectivity on inattentional blindness.Vanessa Beanland, Choo Hong Tan & Bruce K. Christensen - 2017 - Cognition and Emotion 32 (6):1374-1381.
    ABSTRACTInattentional blindness occurs when observers fail to detect unexpected objects or events. Despite the adaptive importance of detecting unexpected threats, relatively little research has examined how stimulus threat influences IB. The current study was designed to explore the effects of stimulus threat on IB. Past research has also demonstrated that individuals with elevated negative affectivity have an attentional bias towards threat-related stimuli; therefore, the current study also examined whether state and trait levels of negative affectivity predicted IB for threat-related stimuli. (...)
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  3.  14
    A Bayesian model of the jumping-to-conclusions bias and its relationship to psychopathology.Nicole Tan, Yiyun Shou, Junwen Chen & Bruce K. Christensen - 2024 - Cognition and Emotion 38 (3):315-331.
    The mechanisms by which delusion and anxiety affect the tendency to make hasty decisions (Jumping-to-Conclusions bias) remain unclear. This paper proposes a Bayesian computational model that explores the assignment of evidence weights as a potential explanation of the Jumping-to-Conclusions bias using the Beads Task. We also investigate the Beads Task as a repeated measure by varying the key aspects of the paradigm. The Bayesian model estimations from two online studies showed that higher delusional ideation promoted reduced belief updating but the (...)
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  4.  31
    Temporal dynamics of anxiety-related attentional bias: is affective context a missing piece of the puzzle?Jolene A. Cox, Bruce K. Christensen & Stephanie C. Goodhew - 2017 - Cognition and Emotion 32 (6):1329-1338.
    ABSTRACTPrevious research has demonstrated that anxious individuals attend to negative emotional information at the expense of other information. This is commonly referred to as attentional bias. The field has historically conceived of this process as relatively static; however, research by [Zvielli, A., Bernstein, A., & Koster, E. H. W.. Dynamics of attentional bias to threat in anxious adults: Bias towards and/or away? PLoS ONE, 9, e104025; Zvielli, A., Bernstein, A., & Koster, E. H. W.. Temporal dynamics of attentional bias. Clinical (...)
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