Clay B. Holroyd - researchr alias

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Viewing Publication 1 - 11 from 11

2025

Distributed Representations for Cognitive Control in Frontal Medial CortexThomas R. Colin, Iris Ikink, Clay B. Holroyd. jocn, 37(5):941-969, 2025. [doi]

2024

The successor representation subserves hierarchical abstraction for goal-directed behaviorSven Wientjes, Clay B. Holroyd. ploscb, 20(2), February 2024. [doi]

2022

Task-level value affects trial-level reward processingCameron D. Hassall, Laurence T. Hunt, Clay B. Holroyd. neuroimage, 260:119456, 2022. [doi]

Neural Representations of Task Context and Temporal Order During Action Sequence ExecutionDanesh Shahnazian, Mehdi Senoussi, Ruth M. Krebs, Tom Verguts, Clay B. Holroyd. topics, 14(2):223-240, 2022. [doi]

2019

Subgoal- and Goal-related Reward Prediction Errors in Medial Prefrontal CortexJosé Ribas-Fernandes, Danesh Shahnazian, Clay B. Holroyd, Matthew Botvinick. jocn, 31(1), 2019. [doi]

2018

Electrophysiological responses of medial prefrontal cortex to feedback at different levels of hierarchyDanesh Shahnazian, Kurt Shulver, Clay B. Holroyd. neuroimage, 183:121-131, 2018. [doi]

2016

Reward Sensitivity of ACC as an Intermediate Phenotype between DRD4-521T and Substance MisuseTravis E. Baker, Tim Stockwell, Gordon Barnes, Roderick Haesevoets, Clay B. Holroyd. jocn, 28(3):460-471, 2016. [doi]

2009

Learning to Become an Expert: Reinforcement Learning and the Acquisition of Perceptual ExpertiseOlav E. Krigolson, Lara J. Pierce, Clay B. Holroyd, James W. Tanaka. jocn, 21(9):1833-1840, 2009. [doi]

2008

Anterior cingulate cortex signals the requirement to break inertia when switching tasks: A study of the bivalency effectTodd S. Woodward, Paul Metzak, Beat Meier, Clay B. Holroyd. neuroimage, 40(3):1311-1318, 2008. [doi]

2005

Neural dynamics of error processing in medial frontal cortexRogier B. Mars, Michael G. H. Coles, Meike J. Grol, Clay B. Holroyd, Sander Nieuwenhuis, Wouter Hulstijn, Ivan Toni. neuroimage, 28(4):1007-1013, 2005. [doi]

Activity in human reward-sensitive brain areas is strongly context dependentSander Nieuwenhuis, Dirk J. Heslenfeld, Niels J. Alting von Geusau, Rogier B. Mars, Clay B. Holroyd, Nick Yeung. neuroimage, 25(4):1302-1309, 2005. [doi]

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