Results 221 to 230 of about 375,089 (245)
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Neural Activation During Response Competition

Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 2000
Abstract The flanker task, introduced by Eriksen and Eriksen [Eriksen, B. A., & Eriksen, C. W. (1974). Effects of noise letters upon the identification of a target letter in a nonsearch task. Perception & Psychophysics, 16, 143-149], provides a means to selectively manipulate the presence or absence of response competition while ...
E, Hazeltine, R, Poldrack, J D, Gabrieli
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Competitive brain activity in visual attention

Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 1997
Visual attention can be considered from the perspective of distributed brain activity engendered by visual input. We propose that visual objects compete for representation in multiple brain systems, sensory and motor, cortical and subcortical. Competition is integrated, however, such that multiple systems converge, working on the different properties ...
J, Duncan, G, Humphreys, R, Ward
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Interactive Activation and Competition

1996
Das Netzmodell Interactive Activation and Competition (IAC) geht auf McClelland und Rumelhart zuruck. Eine herausragende Anwendung von IAC ist die Modellierung der menschlichen Fahigkeit geschriebene Worter schneller zu erkennen als einzelne Buchstaben, und bekannte Worter schneller als unbekannte.
Heinrich Braun   +2 more
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Is competitive position associated to intensity in competitive intelligence activities?

2015 4th International Work Conference on Bioinspired Intelligence (IWOBI), 2015
The aim is to research Competitive Intelligence (CI) activities in small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in Spain. An attempt is made to analyze the differences existing between exporting and non-exporting firms. To this end, a questionnaire was distributed among 425 firms of the industry, selected from a list of innovative organizations.
Juan Carlos Aldasoro   +3 more
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Brain Activity During Competitive Games

2021
Based on results from EEG using Emotiv EPOC + NeuroHeadset device this paper will analyze brain activity during playing competitive games, and training. The study will be conducted on independent test subjects with different skill levels in AimLab, software environment where subjects will compete with each other.
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Enacting Competitive Wars: Competitive Activity, Language Games, and Market Consequences

The Academy of Management Review, 2004
Research in industrial/organization economics and strategic management defines "competitive wars" as periods of intensified competitive activity, which tend to have negative performance consequences for the warring firms. Drawing on Wittgenstein's concept of "language games," we develop a model of competitive wars as a sociolinguistic process enacted ...
Rindova, Violina P.   +2 more
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HOW LOCAL COMPETITION FOR ECONOMIC ACTIVITY AFFECTS NATIONAL COMPETITIVENESS

Competitiveness Review, 2004
There are numerous reasons that may explain why the U.S. economy has performed well during the past twenty‐five years. One likely reason is that local economic development practices have enhanced American competitiveness. The first section develops a game theoretic model that show how local economic practices can result in either negative or positive ...
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Market competition and strike activity

International Journal of Industrial Organization, 2003
We develop a model of wage bargaining with private information in a duopoly. We investigate how product differentiation and market competition (Bertrand vs. Cournot competition) affect wages and strikes. If bargaining takes place at the industry-level, then both the wage outcome and the strike activity do not depend on the degree of product ...
Ana Mauleon, Vincent J. Vannetelbosch
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Democratic Competition and Terrorist Activity

The Journal of Politics, 2010
Why is terrorist activity more prevalent in democracies than in nondemocracies? I argue that the main motivation for terrorist attacks in democracies is intergroup dynamics, with terrorist groups of various ideologies competing with one another for limited political influence.
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The Mechanisms of Activation and Competitive Inhibition

2017
This chapter investigates immediate representations of focus alternatives to explore the mechanisms underlying the establishment of alternative sets and the impact of focus particles on these mechanisms. In particular, Experiments 2 and 3 test the retrieval/activation of contextually mentioned alternatives and additional unmentioned alternatives (an ...
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