Skip to content
Center of
Trial & Error

6 articles

All articles
Peer Reviews

Peer Review of “Trial and Error (-Related Negativity): An Odyssey of Integrating Different Experimental Paradigms”

Kristel De Groot & Ilona Domen

Pain can be considered as a signal of “bodily error”: Errors – discrepancies between actual and optimal/targeted state – can put organisms at danger and activate behavioral defensive systems. If the error relates to the body, pain is the warning signal that motivates protective action such as…

doi:10.36850/e2.pr1Read
Peer Reviews

Peer Review of “Reflection on Trial and Error (-Related Negativity)”

Stefan Gaillard & Sean Devine

This paper is about error on three levels. First of all, it deals with research into the ERN, error-related negativity. The ERN is a negative deflection in the EEG signal, which tends to occur within 100 milliseconds of making an error. The authors hypothesize that physical pain can be considered as…

doi:10.36850/r3.pr1Read
Peer Reviews

Peer Review Round 1 of "Alcohol Cues and their Effects on Sexually Aggressive Thoughts"

Alexa Ruel & Jeremy Ullman

Alcohol and its effects on aggression has been the subject of many discussions and research papers. Despite this fact, there is still a debate surrounding what it is exactly about alcohol that causes aggression. The current study sought to replicate the past finding by Bartholow and Heinz (2006)…

doi:10.36850/e1.pr1Read
Peer Reviews

Peer review of "Experiment and Fail"

Sean Devine & Stefan Gaillard

The paper ‘Alcohol cues and aggressive thoughts’ reports a failed attempt at reproducing two experiments. The massive shortcomings of the reported reproduction are obvious. For a moment I was tempted to think that the authors, in the form of a standard psychological paper, were presenting a…

doi:10.36850/r2.pr1Read
Peer Reviews

Peer Review Round 2 of "Alcohol Cues and their Effects on Sexually Aggressive Thoughts"

Alexa Ruel & Jeremy Ullman

Alcohol and its effects on aggression have been the subject of many discussions and research papers. Despite this fact, there is still a debate surrounding what it is exactly about alcohol that causes aggression. The current study sought to replicate the past finding by Bartholow and Heinz (2006)…

doi:10.36850/e1.pr2Read