PM Simone, EB Mccormick - Visual Cognition, 1999 - Taylor & Francis
Negative priming paradigms examine selective attention, and may be explained by inhibitory processes (eg Tipper, 1985). Our study examines inhibition in children (6-11 …
Despite being ignored, visual distractors often produce traceable negative priming (NP) effects that can be used to investigate inhibitory processes. Robust NP effects are typically …
C Frings, S Feix, U Röthig, C Brüser… - Developmental …, 2007 - psycnet.apa.org
Reactions to stimuli that were shortly before presented as distractors are usually slowed down; this phenomenon is known as negative priming. Negative priming is an accepted …
In a series of experiments, we examined the effect of requiring subjects to attend to distractors in a test of negative priming. This was accomplished by using a referent size …
A Richards - The Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology …, 1999 - Taylor & Francis
Two experiments are reported that examine the effects of cueing the location of a target in the prime display on interference and subsequent negative priming. The prime and probe …
B Milliken, S Joordens, PM Merikle… - Psychological review, 1998 - psycnet.apa.org
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 …
N Lavie, E Fox - Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human …, 2000 - psycnet.apa.org
Negative priming (NP) effects from irrelevant distractors were assessed as a function of perceptual load in the processing of prime targets. Participants searched for a target letter …
Using typical and modified negative priming tasks, the selection-feature mismatch account of negative priming was tested. In the modified task, participants performed selections on the …
Ignoring a particular stimulus can hamper subsequent attended processing of the same stimulus, a phenomenon known as 'negative priming'. Previous research has yielded partial …