“…In addition, impairments in executive functions (other than the cognitive control processes we will be focusing on), such as attention, visuospatial abilities, decision making, abstract thinking, rule acquisition, rule shifting, flexibility, planning, verbal fluency, and initiation of goal-directed behavior, have been demonstrated (Brown et al, 2000; Sullivan et al, 2000b; Ratti et al, 2002; Sullivan et al, 2002; Blume et al, 2005; Goudriaan et al, 2006; Rupp et al, 2006; Chanraud et al, 2007; de Wit, 2009; Kopera et al, 2012; Montgomery et al, 2012; Noel et al, 2012; Wollenweber et al, 2012; Thoma et al, 2013). Two domains even more directly related to cognitive control are error monitoring (Ridderinkhof et al, 2004b; Mayer et al, 2011) and oculomotor inhibition (Weafer et al, 2011; Noel et al, 2013), which we will not be covering in any detail in this article either.…”