Pete Hitchcock
@pf-hitchcock.bsky.social
Assistant Professor at Emory Psychology || Computational clinical science of depression and anxiety || translational-lab.com
Reposted by Pete Hitchcock
We show that individuals with anxiety symptoms respond slower to changes of context (event boundaries) and they segment contexts (events) more precisely. We also asked people about preferences and experience with context changes in everyday life, which correlated with both anxiety and segmentation!
November 20, 2025 at 4:54 PM
We show that individuals with anxiety symptoms respond slower to changes of context (event boundaries) and they segment contexts (events) more precisely. We also asked people about preferences and experience with context changes in everyday life, which correlated with both anxiety and segmentation!
Hi Chris, while we also found a WM + habit model could capture the learning phase in this task, it could not capture the test phase
drive.google.com/file/d/1q_0X...
(compare Supp. Fig. 6C to main text Fig. 3), whereas WM + RL could (as Anne also mentions in the discussion of her paper)
drive.google.com/file/d/1q_0X...
(compare Supp. Fig. 6C to main text Fig. 3), whereas WM + RL could (as Anne also mentions in the discussion of her paper)
hitchcock-etal-25_jep-gen_rlwm-pun.pdf
drive.google.com
November 18, 2025 at 2:13 PM
Hi Chris, while we also found a WM + habit model could capture the learning phase in this task, it could not capture the test phase
drive.google.com/file/d/1q_0X...
(compare Supp. Fig. 6C to main text Fig. 3), whereas WM + RL could (as Anne also mentions in the discussion of her paper)
drive.google.com/file/d/1q_0X...
(compare Supp. Fig. 6C to main text Fig. 3), whereas WM + RL could (as Anne also mentions in the discussion of her paper)