This article is based on an address presented upon receipt of the Award for a Distinguished Early Career Contribution to Psychophysiology at the 47th annual meeting of the Society for Psychophysiological Research, Savannah, Georgia, in October 2007. Portions of the research reviewed in this article were supported by research grants from ABMRF/The Foundation for Alcohol Research and the University of Missouri Research Board. Preparation of this article was supported by a grant from the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (R21 AA017282). I thank a number of individuals who have contributed in important ways to the research on which this article is based. First and foremost, I am forever indebted to Gabriele Gratton and Monica Fabiani for the training in psychophysiology I received from them, for the influence their ideas continue to have on my work, and for setting an excellent example of balancing the demands of academic and family life. I also am grateful to a number of colleagues, especially David Amodio, Eddie Harmon-Jones, Hart Blanton, and Tiffany Ito for their influence on my intellectual development and for their friendship. Finally, the research presented here could not have been accomplished without the help of numerous current and former graduate and undergraduate research assistants, especially Cheryl Dickter, Marc Sestir, Monica Riordan, Sarah Lust, and Erika Henry. Finally, I offer a very special thanks to Susan E. O'Neill for her constant support, friendship, and love.
On the role of conflict and control in social cognition: Event-related brain potential investigations
Article first published online: 11 JAN 2010
DOI: 10.1111/j.1469-8986.2009.00955.x
Copyright © 2010 Society for Psychophysiological Research
Additional Information
How to Cite
Bartholow, B. D. (2010), On the role of conflict and control in social cognition: Event-related brain potential investigations. Psychophysiology, 47: 201–212. doi: 10.1111/j.1469-8986.2009.00955.x
Publication History
- Issue published online: 8 FEB 2010
- Article first published online: 11 JAN 2010
- (Received September 8, 2009; Accepted October 13, 2009)
- Abstract
- Article
- References
- Cited By
Options for accessing this content:
- If you have access to this content through a society membership, please first log in to your society website.
- If you would like institutional access to this content, please recommend the title to your librarian.
- Login via other institutional login options http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/login-options.
- You can purchase online access to this Article for a 24-hour period (price varies by title)
- If you already have a Wiley Online Library or Wiley InterScience user account: login above and proceed to purchase the article.
- New Users: Please register, then proceed to purchase the article.
If your institution is a registered Wiley Online Library customer, you can log in under your institution's name to see our content. This access is provided by Shibboleth or Athens.
Type your institution's name in the box below. If your institution is a Wiley customer, it will appear in the list of suggested institutions.
Registered Users please login:
- Access your saved publications, articles and searches
- Manage your email alerts, orders and subscriptions
- Change your contact information, including your password
Please register to:
- Save publications, articles and searches
- Get email alerts
- Get all the benefits mentioned below!

1469-8986/asset/olbannerleft.gif?v=1&s=a7db36f00b00a28685ea095cf1b84f3a36709d32)
1469-8986/asset/olbannerright.gif?v=1&s=c9e98014b6ec7cfbeb71638643e522798af26fb9)
