Article

Joint contributions of metacognition and self-beliefs to uncertainty-guided checking behavior

2020-12-24

Abstract excerpt

<p>Checking behavior is a natural and adaptive strategy for resolving uncertainty in everyday situations. Here, we aimed at investigating the psychological drivers of checking and its regulation by uncertainty, in non-clinical participants and controlled experimental settings. We found that the sensitivity of participants’ explicit confidence judgments to actual performance (explicit metacognition) predicted the e...

Topics

Open a Topic to create a Post that cites this publication.

Identifiers and source

Literature Corpus work: 3f03a957-4e92-5c7c-90db-ca47a0d1073b
DOI: 10.31234/osf.io/3u748

Open publication

Related research

Semantic proximity does not establish scientific evidence.

Click a neighbor to travelStep 1 · 12 closest

Joint contributions of metacognition and self-beliefs to uncertainty-guided checking behaviorDOI 10.31234/osf.io/3u748Read

Differences in metacognitive functioning between obsessive-compulsive disorder patients and highly compulsive individuals from the general populationSemantic proximity Read

Measuring metacognitive performance: type 1 performance dependence and test-retest reliability [now published in Neuroscience of Consciousness]Semantic proximity Read

Learning and metacognition under volatility in GD: lower learning rates and distorted coupling between action and confidenceSemantic proximity Read

Dynamic influences on static measures of metacognitionSemantic proximity Read

The nature of metacognitive inefficiency in perceptual decision makingSemantic proximity Read

Information search under uncertainty across transdiagnostic psychopathology and healthy ageingSemantic proximity Read

Transdiagnostic Phenotyping Reveals a Host of Metacognitive Deficits Implicated in Compulsivity.Semantic proximity Read

OCD patients show lower confidence and higher error sensitivity while learning under volatility compared to healthy and highly compulsive samples from the general populationSemantic proximity Read

Transdiagnostic compulsivity is associated with reduced reminder setting, only partially attributable to overconfidenceSemantic proximity Read

Transdiagnostic compulsivity is associated with reduced reminder setting, only partially attributable to overconfidenceSemantic proximity Read

Transdiagnostic compulsivity is associated with reduced reminder setting, only partially attributable to overconfidenceSemantic proximity Read

Physicians’ metacognition in medical decision-makingSemantic proximity Read