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Contributors:
  1. Thomas Goschke
  2. Michael N. Smolka
  3. Gerhard Bühringer
  4. Max Wolff
  5. Martin Krönke

Date created: | Last Updated:

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Category: Project

Description: The aim of the project is to elucidate whether impairments of cognitive control, performance-monitoring, and value-based decision-making and dysfunctional inter- actions between underlying brain systems are mediating mechanisms and vulnerability factors for daily self-control failures as well as substance-related and addictive disorders.

License: CC-By Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International

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The relationship between executive functioning and addictive behaviors: New insights from a longitudinal community study

Data and script for the analyses within a paper with the same title As part of the revision process, we replaced the ML estimator with MLR. The abstr...

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Impulsive decision-making predicts the course of substance-related and addictive disorders

Paper was submitted and rejected (files from 15.04.19); Paper was revised and re-submitted (revised abstract and files from 12.9.19) Paper accepted in...

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Volitional Dysfunction in Self-control Failures and Addictive Behaviours | Registered: 2021-09-23 12:38 UTC

Goschke, Smolka, Bühringer & 4 more
Failures of self-control during conflicts between long-term goals and immediate desires are a key characteristic of many harmful behaviours, including...

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Hypothesis C1: Cross-lagged association between daily self-control failures and addictive behaviour | Registered: 2022-12-06 09:48 UTC

Please note that this is a detailed description of a part of the hypotheses from the project ‘Volitional Dysfunction in Self-control Failures and Addi...

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Cross-sectional and predictive relationships between cognitive control facets and criteria fulfilment of addictive disorder groups - Results of a longitudinal community study | Registered: 2023-11-08 18:33 UTC

Buchholz, Smolka, Bühringer & 3 more
With this preregistration, we add to the existing hypotheses of the project ‘Volitional Dysfunction in Self-control Failures and Addictive Behaviours’...

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