Published Journal Articles
​
Kveraga, K, De Vito, D., Cushing, C., Im, H.Y., Albohn, D.N., & Adams, R.B. (2019). Spatial
and feature-based attention to expressive faces. Experimental Brain Research, 237(4),
967-975.
​
De Vito, D. & Fenske, M.J. (2018). Affective evidence that inhibition is involved in separating
accessory representations from active representations in visual working memory. Visual
Cognition, 26(8), 583-600.
​
De Vito, D., Ferrey, A. E., Fenske, M. J., & Al-Aidroos, N. (2018). Cognitive-behavioural and
electrophysiological evidence of the affective consequences of ignoring stimulus
representations in working memory. Cognitive, Affective, & Behavioral Neuroscience,
18(3), 460-475.
​
De Vito, D., Al-Aidroos, N., & Fenske, M.J. (2017). Neural evidence that inhibition is linked
to the affective devaluation of distractors that match the contents of working memory.
Neuropsychologia, 99, 259-269.
​
De Vito, D. & Fenske, M.J. (2017). Suppressing memories of words and familiar objects
results in their affective devaluation: Evidence from Think/No-think tasks. Cognition, 162,
1-11.
​
Manuscripts in Preparation
De Vito, D., Mitchnick, K.A., & Fenske, M.J. The affective devaluation of stimuli by response inhibition is mediated by multiple long-lasting yet malleable representations in memory. Manuscript in preparation.
​
De Vito, D., Driscoll, R.L., & Fenske, M.J. Is inhibitory devaluation simply error-related affective
consequences? Manuscript in preparation.