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Joint Simon Effects in Extrapersonal Space
Journal of Motor Behavior, 2013Numerous studies have revealed that when people sit next to each other and complete separate parts of a Simon task, response times are shorter when the participants' stimulus appears in front of them than when the stimulus appears in the opposite side of space.
Timothy N, Welsh +6 more
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Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 2017
Previous studies observed compatibility effects in different interference paradigms such as the Simon and flanker task even when the task was distributed across two co-actors. In both Simon and flanker tasks, performance is improved in compatible trials relative to incompatible trials if one actor works on the task alone as well as if two co-actors ...
Dittrich, Kerstin +3 more
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Previous studies observed compatibility effects in different interference paradigms such as the Simon and flanker task even when the task was distributed across two co-actors. In both Simon and flanker tasks, performance is improved in compatible trials relative to incompatible trials if one actor works on the task alone as well as if two co-actors ...
Dittrich, Kerstin +3 more
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A Three-Site Reproduction of the Joint Simon Effect with the NAO Robot
Proceedings of the 2020 ACM/IEEE International Conference on Human-Robot Interaction, 2020The generalizability of empirical research depends on the reproduction of findings across settings and populations. Consequently, generalizations demand resources beyond that which is typically available to any one laboratory. With collective interest in the joint Simon effect (JSE)-a phenomenon that suggests people work more effectively with humanlike
Strait, Megan +6 more
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Proceedings of the Human Factors and Ergonomics Society Annual Meeting, 2022
This pilot study assessed whether there are fundamental differences in how people perceive human and nonhuman task partners using a joint Simon task. Fourteen participants completed the task with human, robot, and computer task partners. Results showed no joint Simon effect for any task partner, and the robot and computer were both perceived as not ...
Briana M Sobel, Valerie K Sims
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This pilot study assessed whether there are fundamental differences in how people perceive human and nonhuman task partners using a joint Simon task. Fourteen participants completed the task with human, robot, and computer task partners. Results showed no joint Simon effect for any task partner, and the robot and computer were both perceived as not ...
Briana M Sobel, Valerie K Sims
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Visual Cognition, 2021
When two participants perform a go/no go task, sharing the same display but responding to different targets, their responses show a spatial compatibility effect.
Veronica Dudarev +2 more
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When two participants perform a go/no go task, sharing the same display but responding to different targets, their responses show a spatial compatibility effect.
Veronica Dudarev +2 more
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Referential coding does not rely on location features: Evidence for a nonspatial joint Simon effect.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2015The joint Simon effect (JSE) shows that the presence of another agent can change one's representation of one's task and/or action. According to the spatial response coding approach, this is because another person in one's peri-personal space automatically induces the spatial coding of one's own action, which in turn invites spatial stimulus-response ...
Sellaro, R. +4 more
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Psychological Research, 2017
When a two-choice "Simon task" is distributed between two people, performance in the shared go/no-go task resembles performance in the whole task alone. This finding has been described as the joint Simon effect (JSE). Unlike the individual go/no-go task, not only is the typical joint Simon task shared with another person, but also the imperative ...
April, Karlinsky +3 more
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When a two-choice "Simon task" is distributed between two people, performance in the shared go/no-go task resembles performance in the whole task alone. This finding has been described as the joint Simon effect (JSE). Unlike the individual go/no-go task, not only is the typical joint Simon task shared with another person, but also the imperative ...
April, Karlinsky +3 more
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Psychological Research, 2015
Recent findings suggest that a Simon effect (SE) can be induced in Individual go/nogo tasks when responding next to an event-producing object salient enough to provide a reference for the spatial coding of one's own action. However, there is skepticism against referential coding for the joint Simon effect (JSE) by proponents of task co-representation ...
Bibiana, Klempova, Roman, Liepelt
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Recent findings suggest that a Simon effect (SE) can be induced in Individual go/nogo tasks when responding next to an event-producing object salient enough to provide a reference for the spatial coding of one's own action. However, there is skepticism against referential coding for the joint Simon effect (JSE) by proponents of task co-representation ...
Bibiana, Klempova, Roman, Liepelt
openaire +2 more sources