Adele Diederich

The paper investigates general forms of stochastic dependence that imply a probability inequality in race models of cognitive tasks, using copulas and heavy-tailed distributions.

This paper introduces a model called SIFI-TWIN to predict the sound-induced flash illusion based on a temporal binding window, showing it explains differences in susceptibility between elderly hearing aid users and non-users.

The paper develops mixture-model classes for stimulus-selective stopping and applies them to a published dataset.

The paper introduces a two-stage diffusion model to explain decision-making in the compelled-response task, predicting response times and choices without assuming cross-trial variability.

The paper resolves a paradox in response inhibition modeling by introducing a dependent race model with negative stochastic dependence between go and stop processes, maintaining the simplicity of the independent race model.

The paper investigates how individual differences in temporal processing affect multisensory perception by measuring the impact of audiovisual correlation strength.