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Neuropsychologia|November 8, 2005
Keeping time: effects of focal frontal lesionsTerence W Picton, Donald T Stuss, Tim Shallice, et al.Frontiers in Human Neuroscience|October 30, 2008
Multiple effects of prefrontal lesions on task-switchingTim Shallice, Donald T Stuss, Terence W Picton, et al.Frontiers in Neuroscience|November 5, 2008
Mapping task switching in frontal cortex through neuropsychological group studiesTim Shallice, Donald T Stuss, Terence W Picton, et al.Cerebral Cortex (New York, N.Y. : 1991)|May 16, 2006
Effects of focal frontal lesions on response inhibitionTerence W Picton, Donald T Stuss, Michael P Alexander, et al.Cortex; a Journal Devoted to the Study of the Nervous System and Behavior|May 21, 2008
The multiple dimensions of sustained attentionTim Shallice, Donald T Stuss, Michael P Alexander, et al.Neuropsychologia|February 15, 2005
Multiple frontal systems controlling response speedDonald T Stuss, Michael P Alexander, Tim Shallice, et al.Cortex; a Journal Devoted to the Study of the Nervous System and Behavior|May 10, 2011
Cognitive impairments due to focal cerebellar injuries in adultsMichael P Alexander, Susan Gillingham, Tom Schweizer, et al.Neuropsychologia|November 22, 2008
Age-related differences in processing irrelevant information: evidence from event-related potentialsAntonino Vallesi, Donald T Stuss, Anthony R McIntosh, et al.Behavioural Neurology|August 18, 2010
Lateralized cerebellar contributions to word generation: a phonemic and semantic fluency studyTom A Schweizer, Michael P Alexander, B A Susan Gillingham, et al.Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience|August 30, 2008
When time shapes behavior: fMRI evidence of brain correlates of temporal monitoringAntonino Vallesi, Anthony R McIntosh, Tim Shallice, et al.Pageof 28