In the classic Stroop effect, naming the color of an incompatible color word (eg the word RED printed in green ink; say,'green') is much slower and more error-prone than is naming …
CM MacLeod, MD Dodd, ED Sheard… - … of learning and …, 2003 - books.google.com
What does inhibition in psychology mean? Most psychologists have presupposed that its meaning in psychology is practically the same as in physiology. They begin with illustrations …
The neural bases of inhibitory function are reviewed, covering data from paradigms assessing inhibition of motor responses (antisaccade, go/nogo, stop-signal), cognitive sets …
Priming effects of ignored distractor words were investigated in a task-switching situation that allowed an orthogonal variation of priming and response compatibility between prime …
The central aim of our study was to elucidate functions mediated by the ventral and dorsal striatum, respectively, to better understand the cognitive effects of dopamine replacement in …
AJ Horner, RN Henson - Journal of Experimental Psychology …, 2009 - psycnet.apa.org
Repetition priming is often thought to reflect the facilitation of 1 or more processes engaged during initial and subsequent presentations of a stimulus. Priming can also reflect the …
D Melcher, E Kowler - Vision research, 2001 - Elsevier
An unresolved question is how much information can be remembered from visual scenes when they are inspected by saccadic eye movements. Subjects used saccadic eye …
C Giesen, K Rothermund - Journal of Experimental Psychology …, 2014 - psycnet.apa.org
Even an irrelevant distractor stimulus is integrated into event files. Subsequently repeating the distractor triggers retrieval of the event file; however, an unresolved issue concerns the …
Children often perseverate, repeating prior behaviors when inappropriate. This work tested the roles of verbal labels and stimulus novelty in such perseveration. Three‐year‐old …