Christie and Klein (2008) recommended using the 7 key conditions used by Neumann and
DeSchepper (1991) and Stadler and Hogan (1996) to investigate the full range of effects …

Negative priming from distractors has attracted considerable interest because it appears to
reveal a fundamental mechanism of selective attention. Recently, the phenomenon has …

In several recent studies, PA MacDonald and colleagues (eg, PA MacDonald & S. Joordens,
2000) reported unusually large negative priming effects and claimed that attention to …

Negative priming has traditionally been viewed as a reflection of an inhibitory mechanism of
attention. However, recent accounts have suggested that negative priming does not reflect …

Negative Priming (NP) is an influential paradigm in cognitive psychology that was originally
developed to measure attentional selection. Yet, up to the mid-1990s, a large number of …

The finding that responses to target stimuli are slowed down if these were distractors in the
foregoing trial is known as negative priming (NP). In three experiments, the size of NP effects …

The notion that inhibitory processes play a critical role in selective attention has gained wide
support. Much of this support derives from studies of negative priming. The authors note that …

The effects of repeating a task-irrelevant elem ent and inserting intervening trials between
the last prime and the probe trial in a negative priming study were compared with a standard …

Repeating a single-prime stimulus as a target to respond to usually facilitates responses.
However, sometimes, prime repetition slows the responses and produces the single-prime …

Negative priming (NP) refers to the delayed response to a probe target that was previously a
prime distractor. One peculiar problem in NP literature is the observation that the …