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Adam Gazzaley

Biographic Data

ID1850480
NAMEAdam Gazzaley
GIVEN NAMESAdam
FAMILY NAMEGazzaley
SIGNATUREGAZZALEY A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, San Francisco
ORCID0000-0002-1232-9431
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS16
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR16
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • Remote data collection and cognitive task performance in the age of internet bad actors

    Open Access•Kristine D O'Laughlin, Kristine O'Laughlin et al.•ARTICLE•Acta Psychologica•2026

    Bad actors and bots present threats to data integrity in remote research designs, compromising estimates of cognitive task performance. Here, we share our experiences and recommendations for identifying and preventing bad actors and bots from enrolling in remote studies of cognitive task performance. As part of a large-scale study, 3,488 participants were recruited through various platforms, including social media and MTurk, and were compensated …

  • Observing the mind under psychedelics

    Eric Rundquist, Diego Nicolás Monasterio López et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophical Psychology•2026

    This article presents the results of a Cognitive Linguistic analysis of metaphors used in a series of interviews by a single healthy volunteer following four moderate-to-high dosing sessions with psilocybin. The interviews were conducted by members of a human psychedelic research lab in a deep-sampling fMRI and EEG brain imaging study, allowing the participant to recount experiences under the effects of the compound. The goal of this case analysi…

  • Involuntary refreshing of mental representations

    Open Access•Anthony G Velasquez, Jessica K Yankulova et al.•ARTICLE•Acta Psychologica•2023

    Laboratory tasks have revealed that mental representations (e.g., mental imagery) can enter consciousness in a manner that is involuntary, reliable, and insuppressible. These effects illuminate the capacities of involuntary processes as well as the function of voluntary, conscious processing. The Reflexive Imagery Task was developed a decade ago to investigate these involuntary effects systematically. Can refreshing yield such involuntary effects…

  • Growth mindset as a protective factor for middle schoolers at academic risk

    Open Access•Jessica Wise Younger, Zoe D’Esposito et al.•ARTICLE•Social Psychology of Education•2023•References: 10

    Growth mindset has been shown to predict academic achievement in a variety of student populations, though the strength of the relationship can vary depending on the characteristics of the students examined. Using a large-scale sample of middle school students from a diverse district in the United States, we examine how multiple facets of students’ experiences and background characteristics may interact to impact the relation between mindset and a…

  • Linking inhibitory control to math achievement via comparison of conflicting decimal numbers

    Open Access•Linsah Coulanges, Roberto A Abreu-Mendoza et al.•ARTICLE•Cognition•2021

  • Involuntary attentional shifts as a function of set and processing fluency

    Open Access•Katelyn Gardner, Erica Walker et al.•ARTICLE•Acta Psychologica•2020

  • Involuntary mental rotation and visuospatial imagery from external control

    Open Access•Donish Cushing, 正志 伴丈 et al.•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•2019

    The Reflexive Imagery Task (RIT) was developed to investigate the entry into consciousness of involuntary imagery. Subjects are presented with objects and instructed to not think of the names of the objects. Involuntary subvocalizations arise on many trials. RIT effects reveal the capacities of involuntary processing. These cognitions do not require symbol manipulation. Can mental rotation and visuospatial imagery, too, arise in this involuntary …

  • Closed-loop digital meditation improves sustained attention in young adults

    Open Access•David A Ziegler, Alexander J Simon et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Human Behaviour•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 64

  • Externally controlled involuntary cognitions and their relations with other representations in consciousness

    Open Access•Donish Cushing, Adam Gazzaley et al.•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•2017

  • The distracted mind

    Adam Gazzaley•BOOK•The distracted mind•2016

    Adam Gazzaley and Larry Rosen--a neuroscientist and a psychologist--explain why our brains aren't built for multitasking and suggest better ways to live in a high-tech world without giving up our modern technology. They explain that our brains are limited in their ability to pay attention. We don't really multitask but rather switch rapidly between tasks. Distractions and interruptions, often technology-related--referred to by the authors as inte…

  • External control of the stream of consciousness

    Open Access•Christina Merrick, Melika Farnia et al.•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•2015

  • Subjective aspects of working memory performance

    Open Access•Tiffany K Jantz, Jessica J Tomory et al.•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•2014

  • Video game training enhances cognitive control in older adults

    Open Access•Joaquin A Anguera, Jacqueline Boccanfuso et al.•ARTICLE•Nature•2013

  • Conscious thoughts from reflex-like processes

    Open Access•Allison K Allen, Kevin Wilkins et al.•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•2013

  • Top-down modulation

    Open Access•Adam Gazzaley, Anna C Nobre•ARTICLE•Trends in Cognitive Sciences•2012

  • Indirect cognitive control through top‐down activation of perceptual symbols

    Open Access•Ezequiel Morsella, Meredith Lanska et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social…•2009•Cited by: 2•References: 29

  • Closed-loop digital meditation improves sustained attention in young adults

    Open Access•David A Ziegler, Alexander J Simon et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Human Behaviour•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 64

  • Indirect cognitive control through top‐down activation of perceptual symbols

    Open Access•Ezequiel Morsella, Meredith Lanska et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social…•2009•Cited by: 2•References: 29

  • Indirect cognitive control through top‐down activation of perceptual symbols

    Open Access•Ezequiel Morsella, Meredith Lanska et al.•ARTICLE•European Journal of Social…•2009•Cited by: 2•References: 29

  • Top-down modulation

    Open Access•Adam Gazzaley, Anna C Nobre•ARTICLE•Trends in Cognitive Sciences•2012

  • Video game training enhances cognitive control in older adults

    Open Access•Joaquin A Anguera, Jacqueline Boccanfuso et al.•ARTICLE•Nature•2013

  • Conscious thoughts from reflex-like processes

    Open Access•Allison K Allen, Kevin Wilkins et al.•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•2013

  • Subjective aspects of working memory performance

    Open Access•Tiffany K Jantz, Jessica J Tomory et al.•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•2014

  • External control of the stream of consciousness

    Open Access•Christina Merrick, Melika Farnia et al.•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•2015

  • The distracted mind

    Adam Gazzaley•BOOK•The distracted mind•2016

    Adam Gazzaley and Larry Rosen--a neuroscientist and a psychologist--explain why our brains aren't built for multitasking and suggest better ways to live in a high-tech world without giving up our modern technology. They explain that our brains are limited in their ability to pay attention. We don't really multitask but rather switch rapidly between tasks. Distractions and interruptions, often technology-related--referred to by the authors as inte…

  • Externally controlled involuntary cognitions and their relations with other representations in consciousness

    Open Access•Donish Cushing, Adam Gazzaley et al.•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•2017

  • Involuntary mental rotation and visuospatial imagery from external control

    Open Access•Donish Cushing, 正志 伴丈 et al.•ARTICLE•Consciousness and Cognition•2019

    The Reflexive Imagery Task (RIT) was developed to investigate the entry into consciousness of involuntary imagery. Subjects are presented with objects and instructed to not think of the names of the objects. Involuntary subvocalizations arise on many trials. RIT effects reveal the capacities of involuntary processing. These cognitions do not require symbol manipulation. Can mental rotation and visuospatial imagery, too, arise in this involuntary …

  • Closed-loop digital meditation improves sustained attention in young adults

    Open Access•David A Ziegler, Alexander J Simon et al.•ARTICLE•Nature Human Behaviour•2019•Cited by: 2•References: 64

  • Involuntary attentional shifts as a function of set and processing fluency

    Open Access•Katelyn Gardner, Erica Walker et al.•ARTICLE•Acta Psychologica•2020

  • Linking inhibitory control to math achievement via comparison of conflicting decimal numbers

    Open Access•Linsah Coulanges, Roberto A Abreu-Mendoza et al.•ARTICLE•Cognition•2021

  • Involuntary refreshing of mental representations

    Open Access•Anthony G Velasquez, Jessica K Yankulova et al.•ARTICLE•Acta Psychologica•2023

    Laboratory tasks have revealed that mental representations (e.g., mental imagery) can enter consciousness in a manner that is involuntary, reliable, and insuppressible. These effects illuminate the capacities of involuntary processes as well as the function of voluntary, conscious processing. The Reflexive Imagery Task was developed a decade ago to investigate these involuntary effects systematically. Can refreshing yield such involuntary effects…

  • Growth mindset as a protective factor for middle schoolers at academic risk

    Open Access•Jessica Wise Younger, Zoe D’Esposito et al.•ARTICLE•Social Psychology of Education•2023•References: 10

    Growth mindset has been shown to predict academic achievement in a variety of student populations, though the strength of the relationship can vary depending on the characteristics of the students examined. Using a large-scale sample of middle school students from a diverse district in the United States, we examine how multiple facets of students’ experiences and background characteristics may interact to impact the relation between mindset and a…

  • Remote data collection and cognitive task performance in the age of internet bad actors

    Open Access•Kristine D O'Laughlin, Kristine O'Laughlin et al.•ARTICLE•Acta Psychologica•2026

    Bad actors and bots present threats to data integrity in remote research designs, compromising estimates of cognitive task performance. Here, we share our experiences and recommendations for identifying and preventing bad actors and bots from enrolling in remote studies of cognitive task performance. As part of a large-scale study, 3,488 participants were recruited through various platforms, including social media and MTurk, and were compensated …

  • Observing the mind under psychedelics

    Eric Rundquist, Diego Nicolás Monasterio López et al.•ARTICLE•Philosophical Psychology•2026

    This article presents the results of a Cognitive Linguistic analysis of metaphors used in a series of interviews by a single healthy volunteer following four moderate-to-high dosing sessions with psilocybin. The interviews were conducted by members of a human psychedelic research lab in a deep-sampling fMRI and EEG brain imaging study, allowing the participant to recount experiences under the effects of the compound. The goal of this case analysi…

Psychology (13 works) · Cognitive psychology (10 works) · Cognition (9 works) · Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies (9 works) · Neuroscience (9 works) · Consciousness (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Mind wandering and attention (4 works) · Working memory (4 works) · Action Observation and Synchronization (3 works)

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