Specific cognitive-balance interference evoked by cognitive conflict resolution in two 2D Spatial Stroop tasks
This study demonstrates that while resolving cognitive conflict in 2D Spatial Stroop tasks reliably triggers transient reductions in force moment variability as a sign of shared processing capacity, the specific body axis affected does not strictly align with the direction of manual decision-making, suggesting that cognitive-balance interference is shaped by broader sensorimotor factors like attention shifts rather than just the decision frame of reference.