3Tasks_paper/datacite.yml

# Metadata for DOI registration according to DataCite Metadata Schema 4.1.
# For detailed schema description see https://doi.org/10.5438/0014

## Required fields

# The main researchers involved. Include digital identifier (e.g., ORCID)
# if possible, including the prefix to indicate its type.
authors:
  -
    firstname: "Youna"
    lastname: "Vandaele"
    affiliation: "Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences, Krieger School of Arts and Sciences, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore MD 21218, USA"
    id: "ORCID:0000-0002-8389-8850"
  -
    firstname: "Patricia"
    lastname: "Janak"
    affiliation: "Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences, Krieger School of Arts and Sciences / The Solomon H. Snyder Department of Neuroscience, Johns Hopkins School of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore MD 21205, USA"
    id: "ORCID:0000-0002-3333-9049"


# A title to describe the published resource.
title: "Code and Dataset - Lack of action monitoring as a prerequisite for habitual and chunked behavior: Behavioral and neural correlates"

# Additional information about the resource, e.g., a brief abstract.
description: |
  this resource provides the data files and Matlab code used to analyze the data and generate all the figures in the study described below
  Article Summary: We previously reported the rapid development of habitual behavior in a discrete-trials instrumental task in which lever insertion and retraction act as reward-predictive cues delineating sequence execution. Here we asked whether these lever cues or performance variables reflective of skill and automaticity might account for this habitual behavior. Behavior in the discrete-trials habit-promoting task was compared with two task variants lacking the sequence-delineating cues of lever extension and retraction. We find that behavior is under goal-directed control in absence of sequence-delineating cues but not in their presence, and that efficient, skilled performance does not predict goal-directed vs. habitual behavior. Neural activity recordings revealed an engagement of dorsolateral striatum and a disengagement of dorsomedial striatum during sequence execution of the habit-promoting task, specifically. Together, these results indicate that sequence delineation cues promote habitual behavior and differential engagement of striatal subregions during instrumental responding, a pattern that may reflect cue-elicited behavioral chunking.

# Lit of keywords the resource should be associated with.
# Give as many keywords as possible, to make the resource findable.
keywords:
  - neuroscience
  - habit
  - behavioral chunking
  - dorsomedial striatum
  - dorsolateral striatum

# License information for this resource. Please provide the license name and/or a link to the license.
# Please add also a corresponding LICENSE file to the repository.
license:
  name: "Creative Commons CC0 1.0 Public Domain Dedication"
  url: "https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/"



## Optional Fields

# Funding information for this resource.
# Separate funder name and grant number by comma.
funding:
  - "NIH, R01DA035943"
  - "NIH, R01AA026306"


# Related publications. reftype might be: IsSupplementTo, IsDescribedBy, IsReferencedBy.
# Please provide digital identifier (e.g., DOI) if possible.
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# Supported sources are: DOI, arXiv, PMID
# In the citation field, please provide the full reference, including title, authors, journal etc.
references:
  -
    id: "doi:10.2139/SSRN.4224909"
    reftype: "IsSupplementTo"
    citation: "Vandaele, Y., Janak, P. H. (preprint). (2022). Lack of Action Monitoring as a Prerequisite for Habitual and Chunked Behavior: Behavioral and Neural Correlates. SSRN Electronic Journal. https://doi.org/10.2139/SSRN.4224909"


# Resource type. Default is Dataset, other possible values are Software, DataPaper, Image, Text.
resourcetype: Dataset

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templateversion: 1.2