Citation: J. Dywan et al., SOURCE MONITORING - ERP EVIDENCE FOR GREATER REACTIVITY TO NONTARGET INFORMATION IN OLDER ADULTS, Brain and cognition, 36(3), 1998, pp. 390-430
Citation: Sj. Segalowitz et al., ASSESSING THE DEVELOPMENT OF AUTOMATICITY IN 2ND-LANGUAGE WORD RECOGNITION, Applied psycholinguistics, 19(1), 1998, pp. 53-67
Citation: J. Dywan et Sj. Segalowitz, SELF-RATING AND FAMILY-RATING OF ADAPTIVE-BEHAVIOR AFTER TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY - PSYCHOMETRIC SCORES AND FRONTALLY GENERATED ERPS, The journal of head trauma rehabilitation, 11(2), 1996, pp. 79-95
Citation: Sj. Segalowitz et G. Theal, STIMULUS DISCRIMINABILITY AND DUAL-TASK AFFECT THE N2 AND P3 SEPARATELY - AN AUDITORY ODDBALL ADDITIVE FACTORS ERP STUDY, Psychophysiology, 33, 1996, pp. 76-76
Citation: Sj. Segalowitz et al., AUTOMATICITY, SKILL DEVELOPMENT, AND 2ND LANGUAGE WORD RECOGNITION, International journal of psychology, 31(3-4), 1996, pp. 54204-54204
Citation: Sj. Segalowitz et al., CLEVERNESS AND WISDOM IN 12-YEAR-OLDS - ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL EVIDENCEFOR LATE MATURATION OF THE FRONTAL-LOBE, Brain and cognition, 28(1), 1995, pp. 87-87
Citation: Sj. Segalowitz et Kl. Barnes, 2-YEAR RETEST RELIABILITY OF ENDOGENOUS COMPONENTS OF THE AUDITORY ODDBALL ERP, Brain and cognition, 28(1), 1995, pp. 97-98
Citation: A. Unsal et Sj. Segalowitz, SOURCES OF P300 ATTENUATION AFTER HEAD-INJURY - SINGLE-TRIAL AMPLITUDE, LATENCY JITTER, AND EEG POWER, Psychophysiology, 32(3), 1995, pp. 249-256
Citation: Sj. Segalowitz et M. Armilio, THERE ARE MANY SUFFICIENT BUT NO NECESSARY FACTORS MODULATING P300 AMPLITUDE - SUPPORT FOR A SALIENCE MODEL, Psychophysiology, 32, 1995, pp. 67-67
Citation: Sj. Segalowitz et al., LOWER AMPLITUDE P300 IN MILD HEAD-INJURY IN THE ABSENCE OF OBJECTIVE BEHAVIORAL SEQUELAE, Psychophysiology, 32, 1995, pp. 67-67
Citation: D. Velikonja et Sj. Segalowitz, THE EFFECT OF CAFFEINE ON SUSTAINED AND SELECTIVE ATTENTION AS REFLECTED IN AUDITORY ERP COMPONENTS, Psychophysiology, 32, 1995, pp. 81-81
Citation: Sj. Segalowitz et S. Lawson, SUBTLE SYMPTOMS ASSOCIATED WITH SELF-REPORTED MILD HEAD-INJURY, Journal of learning disabilities, 28(5), 1995, pp. 309-319
Citation: J. Dywan et al., SOURCE MONITORING DURING NAME RECOGNITION IN OLDER ADULTS - PSYCHOMETRIC AND ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL CORRELATES, Psychology and aging, 9(4), 1994, pp. 568-577
Citation: Sj. Segalowitz et al., IF YOU CAN REPLICATE THE HANDEDNESS-IMMUNE DISORDER EFFECT, THE MORE POWER TO YOU, Brain and cognition, 26(2), 1994, pp. 217-227
Citation: Ns. Segalowitz et Sj. Segalowitz, SKILLED PERFORMANCE, PRACTICE, AND THE DIFFERENTIATION OF SPEED-UP FROM AUTOMATIZATION EFFECTS - EVIDENCE FROM 2ND-LANGUAGE WORD RECOGNITION, Applied psycholinguistics, 14(3), 1993, pp. 369-385
Citation: Sj. Segalowitz et al., CNV EVIDENCE FOR THE DISTINCTIVENESS OF FRONTAL AND POSTERIOR NEURAL PROCESSES IN A TRAUMATIC BRAIN-INJURED POPULATION, Brain and language, 44(4), 1993, pp. 459-459
Citation: J. Dywan et al., SOURCE MONITORING AS DISTINCT FROM RECALL AND RECOGNITION MEMORY IN TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY, Brain and language, 44(4), 1993, pp. 462-462
Citation: Sj. Segalowitz et Ja. Stewart, EVIDENCE FOR SEPARATED SEMANTIC SYSTEMS FOR VERBAL AND PICTURE INFORMATION, Brain and language, 44(4), 1993, pp. 465-466