Margarete Delazer

Publication Activity (10 Years)

Years Active: 2005-2019
Publications (10 Years): 3

Top Topics

Decision Making

Imprecise Probabilities

Investment Decisions

Human Reasoning

Top Venues

Publications

Markus Martini, Laura Zamarian, Pierre Sachse, Caroline Martini, Margarete Delazer
Wakeful resting and memory retention: a study with healthy older and younger adults. Cogn. Process. 20 (1) (2019)
Silke M. Müller, Johannes Schiebener, Margarete Delazer, Matthias Brand
Risk approximation in decision making: approximative numeric abilities predict advantageous decisions under objective risk. Cogn. Process. 19 (3) (2018)
Marie-Theres Pertl, Laura Zamarian, Margarete Delazer
Reasoning and mathematical skills contribute to normatively superior decision making under risk: evidence from the game of dice task. Cogn. Process. 18 (3) (2017)
Anja Ischebeck, Laura Zamarian, Michael Schocke, Margarete Delazer
Flexible transfer of knowledge in mental arithmetic - An fMRI study. NeuroImage 44 (3) (2009)
Anja Ischebeck, Michael Schocke, Margarete Delazer
The processing and representation of fractions within the brain: An fMRI investigation. NeuroImage 47 (1) (2009)
Anja Ischebeck, Laura Zamarian, Karl Egger, Michael Schocke, Margarete Delazer
Imaging early practice effects in arithmetic. NeuroImage 36 (3) (2007)
Anja Ischebeck, Laura Zamarian, Christian M. Siedentopf, Florian Koppelstaetter, Thomas Benke, Stefan Felber, Margarete Delazer
How specifically do we learn? Imaging the learning of multiplication and subtraction. NeuroImage 30 (4) (2006)
Liane Kaufmann, Florian Koppelstaetter, Margarete Delazer, Christian M. Siedentopf, Paul Rhomberg, Stefan Golaszewski, Stefan Felber, Anja Ischebeck
Neural correlates of distance and congruity effects in a numerical Stroop task: an event-related fMRI study. NeuroImage 25 (3) (2005)
Margarete Delazer, Anja Ischebeck, Frank Domahs, Laura Zamarian, Florian Koppelstaetter, Christian M. Siedentopf, Liane Kaufmann, Thomas Benke, Stefan Felber
Learning by strategies and learning by drill - evidence from an fMRI study. NeuroImage 25 (3) (2005)