Research Areas
Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
Elleona V. Trudell's research investigates the influence of acute stress on decision-making and memory processes. Her work explores how stress impacts cognitive control, particularly its affective and cognitive components, and examines its role in risky decision-making. Trudell has also studied how writing about stressful experiences can affect semantic clustering of memory, noting differences in these effects between men and women. Her publications include work on the emotional foundations of executive control and the effects of stress on risk-taking behavior. Trudell collaborates with researchers at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, including Zach J. Gray, Grant S. Shields, Colton L. Hunter, and Luca D. Kennedy.
Metrics
- h-index: 2
- Publications: 2
- Citations: 16
Selected Publications
-
Acute stress influences the emotional foundations of executive control: Distinct effects on control-related affective and cognitive processes (2023)
-
Testing the theory of stress as a cumulative prediction error (2023)
-
Minority sexual orientation identification is linked to greater cortisol responses to stress (2023)
-
Risky business: Effects of stress on risky decision making (2023)
-
Writing about a stressful experience improves semantic clustering of memory in men, not women (2023)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
- Acute stress influences the emotional foundations of executive control: Distinct effects on control-related affective and cognitive processes
- Writing about a stressful experience improves semantic clustering of memory in men, not women
- Acute stress influences the emotional foundations of executive control: Distinct effects on control-related affective and cognitive processes
- Writing about a stressful experience improves semantic clustering of memory in men, not women
- Acute stress influences the emotional foundations of executive control: Distinct effects on control-related affective and cognitive processes
- Writing about a stressful experience improves semantic clustering of memory in men, not women
- Writing about a stressful experience improves semantic clustering of memory in men, not women
- Acute stress influences the emotional foundations of executive control: Distinct effects on control-related affective and cognitive processes
- Acute stress influences the emotional foundations of executive control: Distinct effects on control-related affective and cognitive processes
- Acute stress influences the emotional foundations of executive control: Distinct effects on control-related affective and cognitive processes
Similar Researchers
Based on overlapping research topics