APS
31st APS Annual Convention · 2019
Electrophysiological Examination of the Nature of the Response-Related Interference While Dual-Tasking: Is It Motoric or Attentional?
- Kyung Hun Jung
Kennesaw State University - Tim Martin
Kennesaw State University - Eric Ruthruf
Unviersity of New Mexico
Abstract
There are two conflicting hypotheses regarding the nature of the motor-related interference in dual-tasking. The motor-bottleneck hypothesis suggests that motor-related interference is a purely motoric interference while the response-monitoring hypothesis suggests that it is an attentional interference. Both our behavioral and electrophysiological data supported the former over the latter.
Attention