ZORA Publication List

Publications

• Klichowicz, Anja; Rosner, Agnes; Krems, Josef F (2022). More Than Storage of Information: What Working Memory Contributes to Visual Abductive Reasoning. Advances in Cognitive Psychology, 18(3):203-214.
• Rosner, Agnes; Schaffner, Michael; von Helversen, Bettina (2022). When the eyes have it and when not: How multiple sources of activation combine to guide eye movements during multiattribute decision making. Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 151(6):1394-1418.
• Rosner, Agnes; Basieva, Irina; Barque-Duran, Albert; Glöckner, Andreas; von Helversen, Bettina; Khrennikov, Andrei; Pothos, Emmanuel M (2022). Ambivalence in decision making: An eye tracking study. Cognitive Psychology, 134:101464.
• Frank, Wiebke; Mühl, Kristin; Rosner, Agnes; Baumann, Martin (2022). Advancing Knowledge on Situation Comprehension in Dynamic Traffic Situations by Studying Eye Movements to Empty Spatial Locations. Human Factors:Epub ahead of print.
• Klichowicz, Anja; Lippoldt, Daniela Eileen; Rosner, Agnes; Krems, Josef F (2021). Information stored in memory affects abductive reasoning. Psychological Research, 85(8):3119-3133.
• Klichowicz, Anja; Strehlau, Sascha; Baumann, Martin R K; Krems, Josef F; Rosner, Agnes (2020). Tracing Current Explanations in Memory: A Process Analysis Based on Eye-Tracking. The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 73(10):1703-1717.
• Krefeld-Schwalb, Antonia; Rosner, Agnes (2020). A new way to guide consumer's choice: Retro-cueing alters the availability of product information in memory. Journal of Business Research, 111:135-147.
• Rosner, Agnes; von Helversen, Bettina (2019). Memory shapes judgments: Tracing how memory biases judgments by inducing the retrieval of exemplars. Cognition, 190:165-169.
• Rosner, Agnes; Franke, Thomas; Platten, Frederik; Attig, Christiane (2019). Eye Movements in Vehicle Control. In: Klein, Christoph; Ettinger, Ulrich. Eye Movement Research : An Introduction to its Scientific Foundations and Applications. Cham: Springer, 929-969.
• Titz, Johannes; Scholz, Agnes; Sedlmeier, Peter (2018). Comparing eye trackers by correlating their eye-metric data. Behavior Research Methods, 50(5):1853-1863.
• Scholz, Agnes; Klichowicz, Anja; Krems, Josef F (2018). Covert shifts of attention can account for the functional role of "eye movements to nothing". Memory & Cognition, 46(2):230-243.
• Scholz, Agnes; Krems, Josef F; Jahn, Georg (2017). Watching diagnoses develop: Eye movements reveal symptom processing during diagnostic reasoning. Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, 24(5):1398-1412.
• Klichowicz, Anja; Scholz, Agnes; Strehlau, Sascha; Krems, Josef F (2016). Differentiating between encoding and processing during sequential diagnostic reasoning: An eye-tracking study. In: 38th Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society, Philadelphia, 11 August 2016 - 13 August 2016, 129-134.
• Scholz, Agnes; Mehlhorn, Katja; Krems, Josef F (2016). Listen up, eye movements play a role in verbal memory retrieval. Psychological Research, 80:149-158.
• Prittmann, Anja; Scholz, Agnes; Krems, Josef F (2015). Shifting covert attention to spatially indexed locations increases retrieval performance of verbal information. In: 37th Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society, California, 23 July 2015 - 25 July 2015. Cognitive Science Society, 1907-1912.
• Scholz, Agnes; Krems, Josef F; Jahn, Georg (2015). Tracking memory processes during ambiguous symptom processing in sequential diagnostic reasoning. In: 13th International Conference on Cognitive Modeling, Groningen, 9 April 2015 - 12 April 2015. University of Groningen, 71-72.
• Scholz, Agnes; von Helversen, Bettina; Rieskamp, Jörg (2015). Eye movements reveal memory processes during similarity- and rule-based decision making. Cognition, 136:228-246.
• Scholz, Agnes (2015). Eye movements, memory, and thinking. Tracking eye movements to reveal memory processes during reasoning and decision-making. Chemnitz: Universitätsverlag Chemnitz.
• Rebitschek, Felix G; Bocklisch, Franziska; Scholz, Agnes; Krems, Josef F; Jahn, Georg (2015). Biased processing of ambiguous symptoms favors the initially leading hypothesis in sequential diagnostic reasoning. Experimental Psychology, 62:287-305.
• Rebitschek, Felix G; Scholz, Agnes; Bocklisch, Franziska; Krems, Josef F; Jahn, Georg (2012). Order effects in diagnostic reasoning with four candidate hypotheses. In: 34th Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society, Sapporo, Japan, 1 August 2012 - 4 August 2012, 905-910.

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