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Journal of Experimental Psychology. General|June 4, 2026
Switching between cognitive control states? No, thank youMerve Ileri-Tayar, Julie M Bugg, Wouter KoolAttention, Perception & Psychophysics|June 14, 2022
When global and local information about attentional demands collide: evidence for global dominanceJihyun Suh, Merve Ileri-Tayar, Julie M BuggNeurobiology of Learning and Memory|November 14, 2022
Transfer of learned cognitive control settings within and between tasksMerve Ileri-Tayar, Caroline Moss, Julie M BuggPsychological Research|May 31, 2025
Attention on demand: Do people strategically heighten control when distraction is expected but rare?Christopher O Nuño, Merve Ileri-Tayar, Julie M BuggJournal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance|April 4, 2024
Between-task transfer of item-specific control is replicable and extends to novel conditionsMerve Ileri-Tayar, Jackson S Colvett, Julie M BuggJournal of Experimental Psychology. Learning, Memory, and Cognition|February 13, 2025
Does "item-specific" cognitive control operate at the item level?Merve Ileri-Tayar, Jackson S Colvett, Abhishek Dey, et al.Journal of Experimental Psychology. General|August 25, 2025
Proactive control declines while reactive control is preserved across the adult lifespanMerve Ileri-Tayar, Julie M Bugg, Thomas Dudey, et al.Journal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance|April 1, 2025
Does an external distractor interfere with the triggering of item-specific control?Merve Ileri-Tayar, Jihyun Suh, Amina Stern, et al.Journal of Experimental Psychology. Human Perception and Performance|April 11, 2024
Humans do not avoid reactively implementing cognitive controlBettina Bustos, Jackson S Colvett, Julie M Bugg, et al.Journal of Experimental Psychology. Learning, Memory, and Cognition|November 27, 2013
Conflict-triggered top-down control: default mode, last resort, or no such thing?Julie M BuggPageof 14