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Research Interests
My research interests span several topics in cognitive psychology
and cognitive neuroscience, though my primary focus is in higher level
cognition. Recently, my work has predominantly focused on how we
integrate multiple sources of information when making complex
decisions. These decisions may involve analogical, causal, deductive,
or inductive reasoning processes. To understand the mechanisms
underlying these processes, I use both behavioural and functional brain
imaging (e.g., ERP, fMRI) methodologies.
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Selected
Publications
- Ozubko, J., & Fugelsang, J. (in press). Remembering
makes evidence compelling: retrieval from memory can give rise to the
illusion of truth. Journal of
Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, & Cognition.
- Maloney, E., Risko, E., Ansari, D., & Fugelsang, J. (2010).
Mathematics anxiety affects counting but not subitizing during visual
enumeration. Cognition, 114,
293-297.
- Green, A., Fugelsang, J.,
Kraemer, D., & Dunbar, K. (2008). The micro-category account of
analogy. Cognition, 106,
1004-1016.
- Fugelsang, J., Thompson, V., & Dunbar. K. (2006). Examining
the representation of causal knowledge. Thinking & Reasoning, 12, 1-30.
- Fugelsang, J., &
Dunbar, K. (2005). Brain-based mechanisms
underlying complex causal thinking. Neuropsychologia,
48, 1204-1213.
