Hans Colonius

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.