Bernhard Pastötter

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Senior Lecturer

University of Trier

Germany

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Bernhard Pastötter is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Trier in Germany. His research interests encompass recognition memory, perception-action integration, attentional selectivity, and the neurophysiological aspects of action control. He has recently published articles that explore topics such as the role of distraction in memory, the effects of tDCS on memory performance, and the neurophysiological profiles relevant to action withholding and discarding.

Recent Grants

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How selective is directed forgetting?

Open Date: 2009-01-01

Close Date: 2013-12-31

Articles (20)

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Collaborators (7)

Marius Golubickis

University of Aberdeen

UNITED KINGDOM

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Tobias Tempel

GERMANY

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Alexander Münchau

GERMANY

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Maximilian A. Friehs

University of Twente

NETHERLANDS

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Gregor Domes

University of Trier

GERMANY

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Roula Jamous

TUD Dresden University of Technology

GERMANY

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Yuri Pavlov

Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen

GERMANY

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Bernhard Pastötter

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (20)

Neurophysiological profiles underlying action withholding and action discarding

A multilab investigation into the N2pc as an indicator of attentional selectivity: Direct replication of Eimer (1996)

The influence of free choice on recognition memory in the face of distraction

Perception–Action Integration Is Linked to Posterior Alpha/Beta Desynchronization

Directed transfer of information in theta networks: Timing and its role in managing distractions during action control

Experimental stress induction in children and adolescents with the Trier Social Stress Test (TSST): A systematic review and meta-analysis

Anodal tDCS of the left inferior parietal cortex enhances memory for correct information without affecting recall of misinformation

Response to: ‘Hyperbinding’ in functional movement disorders: role of supplementary motor area efferent signalling

The relation between learning and stimulus–response binding.

Increased beta synchronization underlies perception-action hyperbinding in functional movement disorders

The oscillatory fingerprints of self‐prioritization: Novel markers in spectral EEG for self‐relevant processing

Posterior delta/theta EEG activity as an early signal of Stroop conflict detection

The Forward Testing Effect Is Resistant to Acute Psychosocial Retrieval Stress

Retrieval Practice Enhances New Learning but does Not Affect Performance in Subsequent Arithmetic Tasks

Transcranial direct current stimulation over the left anterior temporal lobe during memory retrieval differentially affects true and false recognition in the DRM task

Electrophysiological correlates of saving‐enhanced memory: Exploring similarities to list‐method directed forgetting

Watching the Brain as It (Un)Binds: Beta Synchronization Relates to Distractor–Response Binding

Oscillatory Correlates of Selective Restudy

Target Amplification and Distractor Inhibition: Theta Oscillatory Dynamics of Selective Attention in a Flanker Task

Failure to modulate reward prediction errors in declarative learning with theta (6 Hz) frequency transcranial alternating current stimulation

Collaborators (7)

Marius Golubickis

Tobias Tempel

Alexander Münchau

Maximilian A. Friehs

Gregor Domes

Roula Jamous

Yuri Pavlov

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