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Motonori Yamaguchi

Biographic Data

ID4600718
NAMEMotonori Yamaguchi
GIVEN NAMESMotonori
FAMILY NAMEYamaguchi
SIGNATUREYAMAGUCHI M
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Essex
ORCID0000-0002-8405-9741
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Action Field Theory: The Roles of Memory and Action in Automaticity of Cognitive Control

    Motonori Yamaguchi•ARTICLE•The American Journal of Psychology•2026

    Task-irrelevant features are processed even when people are fully aware of their undesired effects on task performance. This fact is exemplified by several types of interference effects in choice reaction tasks, such as Stroop interference and the Simon effect. The observations are typically attributed to inextricable consequences of automatic cognitive processes involved in performing these tasks. However, evidence has accumulated suggesting tha…

  • Item-level implicit affective measures reveal the uncanny valley of robot faces

    Open Access•Motonori Yamaguchi•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2025

    The recent explosions of AI technologies have dramatically increased opportunities to interact with artificial agents, such as AI-powered chatbots, avatars, and robots. • Socio-emotional impact of such interactions is a key consideration for acceptance of these technologies in the future. • The uncanny valley effect is a psychological phenomenon that arises in human-robot interaction, which receives mixed support from recent studies. • The presen…

  • Does preparation generate the cost of task switching? A recipe for a switch cost after cue-only trials

    Open Access•Motonori Yamaguchi, Rachel Swainson•ARTICLE•Psychological Research•2025

    A switch cost can be observed in cued task-switching on trials that follow a cue-only trial , which presents a task cue indicating a task to be performed but does not present a target stimulus to be responded to. This finding has provided important implications as to the source of the performance cost that emerges when switching tasks. However, cue-only trials differ from completed trials (for which the target occurs and is responded to) in sever…

  • Exploring an emotional basis of cognitive control in the flanker task

    Open Access•Motonori Yamaguchi, Jack Dylan Moore et al.•ARTICLE•Cognition & Emotion•2025•References: 61

    The present study investigated the influence of emotional stimuli in the flanker task. In six experiments, separate influences of anticipating and reacting to valence-laden stimuli (affective pictures or facial expressions) on the flanker effect and its sequential modulation (also known as conflict adaptation) were examined. The results showed that there was little evidence that emotional stimuli influenced cognitive control when positive and neg…

  • Investigating task preparation and task performance as triggers of the backward inhibition effect

    Open Access•Laura Joy Prosser, Motonori Yamaguchi et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Research•2023

    Backward inhibition is posited to aid task switching by counteracting the tendency to repeat a recent task. Evidence that factors such as cue transparency affect backward inhibition seems to imply that it is generated during task preparation, making its absence following trials on which a prepared task was not performed (nogo trials) surprising. However, the nogo method used in previous studies might have prevented detection of preparation-driven…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Investigating task preparation and task performance as triggers of the backward inhibition effect

    Open Access•Laura Joy Prosser, Motonori Yamaguchi et al.•ARTICLE•Psychological Research•2023

    Backward inhibition is posited to aid task switching by counteracting the tendency to repeat a recent task. Evidence that factors such as cue transparency affect backward inhibition seems to imply that it is generated during task preparation, making its absence following trials on which a prepared task was not performed (nogo trials) surprising. However, the nogo method used in previous studies might have prevented detection of preparation-driven…

  • Item-level implicit affective measures reveal the uncanny valley of robot faces

    Open Access•Motonori Yamaguchi•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2025

    The recent explosions of AI technologies have dramatically increased opportunities to interact with artificial agents, such as AI-powered chatbots, avatars, and robots. • Socio-emotional impact of such interactions is a key consideration for acceptance of these technologies in the future. • The uncanny valley effect is a psychological phenomenon that arises in human-robot interaction, which receives mixed support from recent studies. • The presen…

  • Does preparation generate the cost of task switching? A recipe for a switch cost after cue-only trials

    Open Access•Motonori Yamaguchi, Rachel Swainson•ARTICLE•Psychological Research•2025

    A switch cost can be observed in cued task-switching on trials that follow a cue-only trial , which presents a task cue indicating a task to be performed but does not present a target stimulus to be responded to. This finding has provided important implications as to the source of the performance cost that emerges when switching tasks. However, cue-only trials differ from completed trials (for which the target occurs and is responded to) in sever…

  • Exploring an emotional basis of cognitive control in the flanker task

    Open Access•Motonori Yamaguchi, Jack Dylan Moore et al.•ARTICLE•Cognition & Emotion•2025•References: 61

    The present study investigated the influence of emotional stimuli in the flanker task. In six experiments, separate influences of anticipating and reacting to valence-laden stimuli (affective pictures or facial expressions) on the flanker effect and its sequential modulation (also known as conflict adaptation) were examined. The results showed that there was little evidence that emotional stimuli influenced cognitive control when positive and neg…

  • Action Field Theory: The Roles of Memory and Action in Automaticity of Cognitive Control

    Motonori Yamaguchi•ARTICLE•The American Journal of Psychology•2026

    Task-irrelevant features are processed even when people are fully aware of their undesired effects on task performance. This fact is exemplified by several types of interference effects in choice reaction tasks, such as Stroop interference and the Simon effect. The observations are typically attributed to inextricable consequences of automatic cognitive processes involved in performing these tasks. However, evidence has accumulated suggesting tha…

Cognition (4 works) · Cognitive psychology (4 works) · Neural and Behavioral Psychology Studies (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Neuroscience (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Task switching (2 works) · Visual perception and processing mechanisms (2 works)

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