Hermann Müller
Biographic Data
| ID | 3746751 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hermann Müller |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hermann |
| FAMILY NAME | Müller |
| SIGNATURE | MÜLLER H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Justus-Liebig-Universität Gießen |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5998-3660 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1964 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Adjustments of balance control during cognitive dual tasking: Evidence from event-related force-plate analysis
Cognitive-motor interference refers to the interaction between cognitive and motor processes occurring at the same time. Recently, balance control parameters while standing on a force plate were analysed using an event-related approach while participants performed a Simon task. Resolving response conflict in incongruent trials reduced balance adjustments prior to manual response execution, suggesting a bottleneck for concurrent cognitive and bala…
A Multilayer Model of Automatization: Core processes driving the emergence of automatic action control
Assessing the influence of cognitive response conflict on balance control: An event-related approach using response-aligned force-plate time series data
Process interference or sharing of attentional resources between cognitive tasks and balance control during upright standing has been well documented. Attentional costs increase with greater balancing demands of a balance activity, for example in standing compared to sitting. The traditional approach for analyzing balance control using posturography with a force plate integrates across relative long trial periods of up to several minutes, which b…
Motor outcomes congruent with intentions may sharpen metacognitive representations
Handbook of Human Multitasking
Effects of cognitive-motor dual task training on cognitive and physical performance in healthy children and adolescents: A scoping review
Simultaneous dual- or multitasking training has been used in manifold ways to improve cognitive-motor performance in different age groups. Dual task (DT) training is assumed to improve both, single task (ST) motor and cognitive performance, but particularly, performance under dual tasking conditions. Further, DT interventions have been shown to be beneficial for motor skill learning and cognitive performance as well as academic achievements in ch…
Muscle activity in explicit and implicit sequence learning: Exploring additional measures of learning and certainty via tensor decomposition
Sequence learning in serial reaction time tasks (SRTTs) is usually inferred through the reaction time measured by a keyboard. However, this chronometric parameter offers no information beyond the time point of the button-press. We therefore examined whether sequence learning can be measured by muscle activations via electromyography (EMG) in a dual-task paradigm. The primary task was a SRTT, in which the stimuli followed a fixed sequence in some …
Handbook of Human Multitasking
The self-organized task switching paradigm: Movement effort matters
The self-organized task switching paradigm enables to investigate the link between task performance and task selection in a voluntary task switching setting that benefits task switches over task repetitions. For example, waiting for a repetition-related stimulus onset denotes environmental costs, which are balanced with internal task-switch costs. Here we extent this research by asking whether movement effort also plays a crucial role for task se…
Stride-to-Stride Variability of the Center of Mass in Male Trained Runners After an Exhaustive Run: A Three Dimensional Movement Variability Analysis With a Subject-Specific Anthropometric Model
The motion of the human body can be described by the motion of its center of mass (CoM). Since the trajectory of the CoM is a crucial variable during running, one can assume that trained runners would try to keep their CoM trajectory constant from stride to stride. However, when exposed to fatigue, runners might have to adapt certain biomechanical parameters. The Uncontrolled Manifold approach (UCM) and the Tolerance, Noise, and Covariation (TNC)…
Cognitive structure, flexibility, and plasticity in human multitasking—An integrative review of dual-task and task-switching research
Numerous studies showed decreased performance in situations that require multiple tasks or actions relative to appropriate control conditions. Because humans often engage in such multitasking activities, it is important to understand how multitasking affects performance. In the present article, we argue that research on dual-task interference and sequential task switching has proceeded largely separately using different experimental paradigms and…
Professionalisierung von Praxisfeldern der Sozialarbeit
Ironie als Instrument der „Wahrheitsfindung“
In Strafverfahren finden sich auffällig viele ironische Äußerungen. In einer konversationsanalytischen Rekonstruktion dieser Passagen werden die für Ironie typische Beteiligtenstruktur und Sequentialität herausgearbeitet. Dies wiederum eröffnet Perspektiven einerseits auf ein genuin soziologisches Verständnis der Ironie, zum anderen auf die besonderen Funktionen von ironischen Äußerungen im spezifischen Verfahrenskontext. Ironie dient danach als …
Biographiestudien im Rahmen von Milieustudien
Finanzwissenschaft und Finanzpolitik
Unrevised ebook edition 2025
No prominent works on this page.
Finanzwissenschaft und Finanzpolitik
Unrevised ebook edition 2025
Biographiestudien im Rahmen von Milieustudien
Ironie als Instrument der „Wahrheitsfindung“
In Strafverfahren finden sich auffällig viele ironische Äußerungen. In einer konversationsanalytischen Rekonstruktion dieser Passagen werden die für Ironie typische Beteiligtenstruktur und Sequentialität herausgearbeitet. Dies wiederum eröffnet Perspektiven einerseits auf ein genuin soziologisches Verständnis der Ironie, zum anderen auf die besonderen Funktionen von ironischen Äußerungen im spezifischen Verfahrenskontext. Ironie dient danach als …
Professionalisierung von Praxisfeldern der Sozialarbeit
Cognitive structure, flexibility, and plasticity in human multitasking—An integrative review of dual-task and task-switching research
Numerous studies showed decreased performance in situations that require multiple tasks or actions relative to appropriate control conditions. Because humans often engage in such multitasking activities, it is important to understand how multitasking affects performance. In the present article, we argue that research on dual-task interference and sequential task switching has proceeded largely separately using different experimental paradigms and…
The self-organized task switching paradigm: Movement effort matters
The self-organized task switching paradigm enables to investigate the link between task performance and task selection in a voluntary task switching setting that benefits task switches over task repetitions. For example, waiting for a repetition-related stimulus onset denotes environmental costs, which are balanced with internal task-switch costs. Here we extent this research by asking whether movement effort also plays a crucial role for task se…
Stride-to-Stride Variability of the Center of Mass in Male Trained Runners After an Exhaustive Run: A Three Dimensional Movement Variability Analysis With a Subject-Specific Anthropometric Model
The motion of the human body can be described by the motion of its center of mass (CoM). Since the trajectory of the CoM is a crucial variable during running, one can assume that trained runners would try to keep their CoM trajectory constant from stride to stride. However, when exposed to fatigue, runners might have to adapt certain biomechanical parameters. The Uncontrolled Manifold approach (UCM) and the Tolerance, Noise, and Covariation (TNC)…
Handbook of Human Multitasking
Effects of cognitive-motor dual task training on cognitive and physical performance in healthy children and adolescents: A scoping review
Simultaneous dual- or multitasking training has been used in manifold ways to improve cognitive-motor performance in different age groups. Dual task (DT) training is assumed to improve both, single task (ST) motor and cognitive performance, but particularly, performance under dual tasking conditions. Further, DT interventions have been shown to be beneficial for motor skill learning and cognitive performance as well as academic achievements in ch…
Muscle activity in explicit and implicit sequence learning: Exploring additional measures of learning and certainty via tensor decomposition
Sequence learning in serial reaction time tasks (SRTTs) is usually inferred through the reaction time measured by a keyboard. However, this chronometric parameter offers no information beyond the time point of the button-press. We therefore examined whether sequence learning can be measured by muscle activations via electromyography (EMG) in a dual-task paradigm. The primary task was a SRTT, in which the stimuli followed a fixed sequence in some …
Handbook of Human Multitasking
Assessing the influence of cognitive response conflict on balance control: An event-related approach using response-aligned force-plate time series data
Process interference or sharing of attentional resources between cognitive tasks and balance control during upright standing has been well documented. Attentional costs increase with greater balancing demands of a balance activity, for example in standing compared to sitting. The traditional approach for analyzing balance control using posturography with a force plate integrates across relative long trial periods of up to several minutes, which b…
Motor outcomes congruent with intentions may sharpen metacognitive representations
A Multilayer Model of Automatization: Core processes driving the emergence of automatic action control
Adjustments of balance control during cognitive dual tasking: Evidence from event-related force-plate analysis
Cognitive-motor interference refers to the interaction between cognitive and motor processes occurring at the same time. Recently, balance control parameters while standing on a force plate were analysed using an event-related approach while participants performed a Simon task. Resolving response conflict in incongruent trials reduced balance adjustments prior to manual response execution, suggesting a bottleneck for concurrent cognitive and bala…
Cognition (7 works) · Cognitive psychology (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Motor Control and Adaptation (5 works) · Neuroscience (5 works) · Task (project management) (4 works) · Action Observation and Synchronization (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (3 works) · Balance, Gait, and Falls Prevention (3 works)