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Frontiers in Psychology|April 16, 2019
Separation of Tasks Into Distinct Domains, Not Set-Level Compatibility, Minimizes Dual-Task InterferenceKimberly M Halvorson, Eliot HazeltinePsychonomic Bulletin & Review|March 11, 2015
Do small dual-task costs reflect ideomotor compatibility or the absence of crosstalk?Kimberly M Halvorson, Eliot HazeltineJournal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance|August 8, 2012
Investigating perfect timesharing: the relationship between IM-compatible tasks and dual-task performanceKimberly M Halvorson, Herschel Ebner, Eliot HazeltinePsychonomic Bulletin & Review|February 28, 2013
Conceptualization of task boundaries preserves implicit sequence learning under dual-task conditionsKimberly M Halvorson, Tana Truelove Wagschal, Eliot HazeltinePsychonomic Bulletin & Review|February 2, 2006
Response-response compatibility during bimanual movements: evidence for the conceptual coding of actionEliot HazeltinePsychological Research|July 8, 2011
Searching working memory for the source of dual-task costsEliot Hazeltine, Timothy WifallCognition|November 10, 2022
When more is less: Adding action effects to reduce crosstalk between concurrently performed tasksJonathan Schacherer, Eliot HazeltinePsychonomic Bulletin & Review|May 26, 2022
Response-repetition costs reflect changes to the representation of an actionJonathan Schacherer, Eliot HazeltinePsychonomic Bulletin & Review|November 2, 2007
Conflict monitoring and feature overlap: two sources of sequential modulationsCağlar Akçay, Eliot HazeltinePsychological Research|October 19, 2017
How conceptual overlap and modality pairings affect task-switching and mixing costsJonathan Schacherer, Eliot HazeltinePageof 9