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People who are averse to uncertainty exhibit expanded semantic representations
Semantic representations enable humans to identify stimuli. We illustrate that the organization of semantic representations is in part shaped by psychological needs: people who are averse to uncertainty have more-differentiated and separable semantic representations than individuals who are tolerant of uncertainty, and this separation predicts improved discrimination but poorer generalization.
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COVID-19 and human behaviour
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An umbrella review of randomized control trials on the effects of physical exercise on cognition
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