Results 21 to 30 of about 1,328,289 (291)
Simon effects in action sequences
Most actions we perform in daily life consist of multiple movement elements. In two Simon task experiments, we investigated the impact of stimulus-response compatibility on planning and execution of action sequences. A total of 38 participants were instructed to perform action sequences consisting of multiple key presses (two to four key presses) as ...
Claudia Braun, Armin Kibele
openaire +3 more sources
Can sign language make you better at hand processing? [PDF]
The languages developed by deaf communities are unique for using visual signs produced by the hand. In the present study, we explored the cognitive effects of employing the hand as articulator.
Miozzo, Michele +2 more
core +3 more sources
Unexpected acute stressors may affect our co-representation with other co-actors when completing the joint tasks. The present study adopted the emergent functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS)-based hyperscanning method to explore the brain-to ...
Suqin Lin, Hanxuan Zhao, Haijun Duan
doaj +1 more source
The virtual co-actor:the Social Simon effect does not rely on online feedback from the other
The Social Simon effect (SSE) occurs if two participants share a Simon task by making a Go/No-Go response to one of two stimulus features. If the two participants perform this version of the Simon task together, a Simon effect occurs (i.e., performance ...
Elize Vlainic +7 more
doaj +1 more source
Processing irrelevant location information: practice and transfer effects in a Simon task. [PDF]
How humans produce cognitively driven fine motor movements is a question of fundamental importance in how we interact with the world around us. For example, we are exposed to a constant stream of information and we must select the information that is ...
Seitz, Aaron R, Welch, Dan B
core +3 more sources
When two persons share a Simon task, a joint Simon effect occurs. The task co-representation account assumes that the joint Simon effect is the product of a vicarious representation of the co-actor’s task.
René Michel +3 more
doaj +1 more source
How vertical elevation affects self-other integration as measured by the joint Simon effect
Earlier findings suggest that positions of power decrease self-other integration and increase psychological distance to others. Until now, however, evidence for this relation rests exclusively on subjective measures. The current research instead employed
Anouk Van der Weiden +4 more
doaj +1 more source
A domain-general monitoring account of language switching in recognition tasks : evidence for adaptive control [PDF]
Language switching experience is assumed to have an effect on domain-general control abilities in bilinguals, but previous studies on the relationship between these two variables have generated mixed results. The present study investigated the effects of
Kepinska, Olga +4 more
core +1 more source
No evidence for reduced Simon cost in elderly bilinguals and bidialectals [PDF]
We explored whether a bilingual advantage in executive control is associated with differences in cultural and ethnic background associated with the bilinguals’ immigrant status, and whether dialect use in monolinguals can also incur such an advantage ...
Fiala, Linda +3 more
core +4 more sources
Spatial Simon effects with nonspatial responses [PDF]
Recent studies have shown that spatial Simon effects can be modulated by short-term associations that are set up as a result of task instructions. I examined whether spatial Simon effects can also be produced by short-term associations even when the responses are unrelated to spatial position.
openaire +2 more sources

