Examining the Association Between Punishment and Reward Sensitivity and Response Inhibition to Previously-Incentivized Cues Across Development

Processing and learning from affective cues to guide goal-directed behavior may be particularly important during adolescence; yet the factors that promote and/or disrupt the ability to integrate value in order to guide decision making across development remain unclear. The present study (N = 1046) assessed individual difference factors (self-reported punishment and reward sensitivity) related to whether previously-rewarded and previously-punished cues differentially impact goal-directed behavior (response inhibition) in a large developmental sample. Participants were between the ages of 8–21 years (Mage = 14.29, SD = 3.97, 50.38