Ghent University Academic Bibliography

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Your filters: cql: author="Hewig, Johannes" or (type any "bookEditor issueEditor" and editor="Hewig, Johannes")

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What you give is what you get : payment of one randomly selected trial induces risk-aversion and decreases brain responses to monetary feedback

Barbara Schmidt, Luisa Keßler, Holger Hecht, Johannes Hewig, Clay Holroyd (UGent) and Wolfgang H. R. Miltner

(2019) COGNITIVE AFFECTIVE & BEHAVIORAL NEUROSCIENCE. 19(1). p.187-196
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Anxious gambling : anxiety is associated with higher frontal midline theta predicting less risky decisions

Barbara Schmidt, Hannah Kanis, Clay Holroyd (UGent) , Wolfgang H. R. Miltner and Johannes Hewig

(2018) PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY. 55(10).
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I can't wait! Neural reward signals in impulsive individuals exaggerate the difference between immediate and future rewards

Barbara Schmidt, Clay Holroyd (UGent) , Stefan Debener and Johannes Hewig

(2017) PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY. 54(3). p.409-415
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Why humans deviate from rational choice

Johannes Hewig, Nora Kretschmer, Ralf H. Trippe, Holger Hecht, Michael G. H. Coles, Clay Holroyd (UGent) and Wolfgang H. R. Miltner

(2011) PSYCHOPHYSIOLOGY. 48(4). p.507-514
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Hypersensitivity to reward in problem gamblers

Johannes Hewig, Nora Kretschmer, Ralf H. Trippe, Holger Hecht, Michael G.H. Coles, Clay Holroyd (UGent) and Wolfgang H.R. Miltner

(2010) BIOLOGICAL PSYCHIATRY. 67(8). p.781-783
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An electrophysiological analysis of coaching in Blackjack

Johannes Hewig, Ralf H. Trippe, Holger Hecht, Michael G.H. Coles, Clay Holroyd (UGent) and Wolfgang H.R. Miltner

(2008) CORTEX. 44(9). p.1197-1205
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Decision-making in blackjack : an electrophysiological analysis

Johannes Hewig, Ralf Trippe, Holger Hecht, Michael G.H. Coles, Clay Holroyd (UGent) and Wolfgang H.R. Miltner

(2007) CEREBRAL CORTEX. 17(4). p.865-877

Academic Bibliography

What you give is what you get : payment of one randomly selected trial induces risk-aversion and decreases brain responses to monetary feedback

Anxious gambling : anxiety is associated with higher frontal midline theta predicting less risky decisions

I can't wait! Neural reward signals in impulsive individuals exaggerate the difference between immediate and future rewards

Why humans deviate from rational choice

Hypersensitivity to reward in problem gamblers

An electrophysiological analysis of coaching in Blackjack

Decision-making in blackjack : an electrophysiological analysis

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