Publications

Found 115 results
Author Title Type [ Year(Desc)]
Filters: Author is Schooler, J.W.  [Clear All Filters]
2005
Schooler J.W., Schreiber C.A..  2005.  To Know or Not to Know: Consciousness, Meta-Consciousness, and Motivation. Social Motivation: Conscious and Unconscious Processes. :351–372.
2006
Smallwood J., Schooler J.W..  2006.  The restless mind. Psychological Bulletin. 132(6):946-958.
Hermann D, Gruneberg M.M, Fiore S., Schooler J.W..  2006.  Self reports about the causes of everyday memory failures. Memory and Society: Psychological Perspectives..
2007
Smallwood J., McSpadden M., Schooler J.W..  2007.  The lights are on but no one’s home- the decoupling of executive resources when the mind-wanders. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review. 14(3):527-533.
Schooler J.W., Smallwood J..  2007.  Meta-awareness, perceptual decoupling and the wandering mind. Encyclopedia of Social Psychology.
2008
Keysers C., Cohen J., Donald M., Guth W, Johnson E.J, Boyd R, Kurzban R, Schooler L.J, Schooler J.W., Spelke E et al..  2008.  Explicit and implicit strategies in decision making.. Better Than Conscious? Decision Making, the Human Mind, and Implications for Institutions. :225-258.
Smallwood J., Beach E., Schooler J.W., Handy T.C..  2008.  Going AWOL in the brain: mind wandering reduces cortical analysis of external events. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience. 20(3):458-469.
Smallwood J., McSpadden M., Schooler J.W..  2008.  When attention matters: the curious incident of the wandering mind. Memory and Cognition. 36(6):1144-1150.
2009
Handy T.C., Smilek D., Liu C., Gieger L., Liu C., Schooler J.W..  2009.  ERP evidence for rapid hedonic evaluation of logos. The Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience. 22(1):124-138.
Christoff K., Gordon A.M., Smallwood J., Smith R., Schooler J.W..  2009.  Experience sampling during fMRI reveals default network and executive system contributions to mind wandering. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. 106(21):8719-8724.
Eich E., Geraerts E., Schooler J.W., Forgas J.P..  2009.  Memory In and About Affect. Cognitive Psychology. Learning and memory:239-260.
Schooler J.W., Smallwood J..  2009.  Meta-Cognition. Oxford Handbook of Consciousness. :443-445.
Schooler J.W., Smallwood J..  2009.  Mind-Wandering. Oxford Handbook of Consciousness. :438-442.
Veen V.V, Krug K.M., Schooler J.W., Carter C.S..  2009.  Neural activity predicts attitude change in cognitive dissonance. Nature Neuroscience. 12(11):1469-1474.
Chin J.M., Schooler J.W..  2009.  Why do words hurt? content, process, and criterion shift accounts of verbal overshadowing European Journal of Cognitive Psychology. 20
2010
Reichle E.D., Reineberg A.E., Schooler J.W..  2010.  Eye movements during mindless reading.. Psychological Science. 21(9):1300-1310.
Chin J.M., Schooler J.W..  2010.  Meta-Awareness. Encyclopedia of Consciousness. 2:33-41.
Sayette M.A., Schooler J.W., Reichle E.D..  2010.  Out for a smoke: The impact of cigarette craving on zoning out while reading. Psychological Science. 21(1):26-30.
Kam J., Dao E., Farley J., Fitzpatrick K., Schooler J.W., Smallwood J..  2010.  Slow fluctuations in attentional control of sensory cortex. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience. 23(2):460–470.
Schooler J.W., Mauss I.B..  2010.  To be happy and to know it: The experience and meta- awareness of pleasure. Pleasures of the Brain. :244-254.
Schooler J.W..  2010.  What Science Tells Us About Free Will. Free Will and Consciousness: How Might They Work?. :191-218.
2011
Winkielman P.W., Schooler J.W..  2011.  Consciousness, Metacognition and the Unconscious. Sage Handbook of Social Cognition. :54-74.
Schooler J.W..  2011.  Introspecting in the spirit of William James: comment on Fox, Ericsson, and Best (2010). Psychological Bulletin. 137(2):345-350.
Schooler J.W., Smallwood J., Christoff K., Handy T.C, Reichle E.D, Sayette M.A.  2011.  Meta-awareness, perceptual decoupling and the wandering mind. Trends in Cognitive Sciences. 15(7):319-326.
Smallwood J., Brown K.S, Tipper C, Giesbrecht B., Franklin M.S, Mrazek M., Carlson J.M, Schooler J.W..  2011.  Pupillometric Evidence for the Decoupling of Attention from Perceptual Input during Offline Thought. PLoS ONEPLoS ONE. 6(3):e18298.

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