Corrigendum to “Neurophysiological evidence of an association between cognitive control and defensive reactivity processes in young children” [Dev. Cogn. Neurosci. 15 (2015) 35–47]

Neurophysiological evidence of an association between cognitive control and defensive reactivity processes in young children

Interactions between cognitive control and affective processes, such as defensive reactivity, are intimately involved in healthy and unhealthy human development. However, cognitive control and defensive reactivity processes are often studied in isolation and rarely examined in early childhood. To address these gaps, we examined the relationships between multiple neurophysiological measures of c...

Corrigendum to “Predicting others’ intention involves motor resonance: EMG evidence in 6- and 9-month-old infants.” [Dev. Cogn. Neurosci. 7 (2014) 23–29]

The author’s regrets that the affiliation for Nadia Bolognini appears incorrect in the original article, the corrected affiliation ppears below. Elena Natalea, Irene Sennaa, Nadia Bologninia,b, Ermanno Quadrellia, Margaret Addabboa, Viola Macchi Cassiaa, Chiara uratia* a Università degli Studi di Milano-Bicocca, Italy b Neuropsychology Laboratory, IRCCS Instituto Auxologico Italiano, Milan, Ita...

Corrigendum to “Multiple forms of metaplasticity at a single hippocampal synapse during late postnatal development” [Dev. Cogn. Sci. 12C (2015) 145–154]

Corrigendum to “Preserved stimulus-reward and reversal learning after selective neonatal orbital frontal areas 11/13 or amygdala lesions in monkeys” [Dev. Cogn. Neurosci. 2 (2012) 363–380]

The authors regret that the recent manuscript entitled: “Preserved stimulus-reward and reversal learning after selective neonatal orbital frontal areas 11/13 or amygdala lesions in monkeys” (Kazama and Bachevalier, 2012) contained a typographical error in Fig. 2. The representative case was labeled as “Neo-Aibo-1”, however, the correct case is, “Neo-Aibo-2”. The authors would like to apologize ...

Behavioral and neurophysiological evidence for increased cognitive flexibility in late childhood

Executive functions, like the capacity to control and organize thoughts and behavior, develop from childhood to young adulthood. Although task switching and working memory processes are known to undergo strong developmental changes from childhood to adulthood, it is currently unknown how task switching processes are modulated between childhood and adulthood given that working memory processes a...