Results 1 to 10 of about 706,541 (289)

The carry-over effect of competition in task-sharing: evidence from the joint Simon task. [PDF]

PLoS ONE, 2014
The Simon effect, that is the advantage of the spatial correspondence between stimulus and response locations when stimulus location is a task-irrelevant dimension, occurs even when the task is performed together by two participants, each performing a go/
Cristina Iani, Filomena Anelli, Roberto Nicoletti, Sandro Rubichi   +3 more
doaj   +10 more sources

Sharing tasks or sharing actions? Evidence from the joint Simon task. [PDF]

Psychol Res, 2018
In a joint Simon task, a pair of co-acting individuals divide labors of performing a choice-reaction task in such a way that each actor responds to one type of stimuli and ignores the other type that is assigned to the co-actor.
Yamaguchi M, Wall HJ, Hommel B.
europepmc   +10 more sources

Conflict resolution in the Eriksen flanker task: Similarities and differences to the Simon task. [PDF]

PLoS ONE, 2019
In the Eriksen flanker task as well as in the Simon task irrelevant activation produces a response conflict that has to be resolved by mental control mechanisms. Despite these similarities, however, the tasks differ with respect to their delta functions,
Ronald Hübner, Lisa Töbel
doaj   +6 more sources

Music training is related to late ERP modulation and enhanced performance during Simon task but not Stroop task [PDF]

Frontiers in Human Neuroscience
Increasing evidence suggests that music training correlates with better performance in tasks measuring executive function components including inhibitory control, working memory and selective attention.
Miguel A. Velasquez, Jenna L. Winston, Sandeepa Sur, Kate Yurgil, Anna E. Upman, Stella R. Wroblewski, Annabelle Huddle, Paul J. Colombo, Paul J. Colombo   +8 more
doaj   +2 more sources

When a Social Experimenter Overwrites Effects of Salient Objects in an Individual Go/No-Go Simon Task – An ERP Study [PDF]

Frontiers in Psychology, 2018
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, Jens Bölte, Roman Liepelt, Roman Liepelt   +3 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Association between Reaction Times in the Joint Simon Task and Personality Traits [PDF]

Brain Sciences, 2023
Joint go and no-go effects (joint Simon effects; JSEs) are considered to have a stimulus–response compatibility effect on joint reaction time tasks (joint Simon task) caused by the presence of other people.
Shun Irie, Atsumichi Tachibana, Akiko Matsuo   +2 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Does implicit mentalizing involve the representation of others' mental state content? Examining domain-specificity with an adapted Joint Simon task [PDF]

Royal Society Open Science
Implicit mentalizing involves the automatic awareness of others’ perspectives, but its domain-specificity is debated. The Joint Simon task demonstrates implicit mentalizing as a Joint Simon effect (JSE), proposed to stem from spontaneous action co ...
Malcolm K. Y. Wong, Marina Bazhydai, Calum Hartley, J. Jessica Wang   +3 more
doaj   +2 more sources

The influence of prior practice and handedness on the orthogonal Simon effect [PDF]

Frontiers in Psychology, 2014
When stimuli are arranged vertically and responses horizontally, right-handed participants respond faster with right responses to stimuli presented above fixation and with left responses to stimuli presented below fixation, even when stimulus position is
Cristina eIani, Nadia eMilanese, Sandro eRubichi   +2 more
doaj   +3 more sources

Sequential Modulations in a Combined Horizontal and Vertical Simon Task: Is There ERP Evidence for Feature Integration Effects? [PDF]

Frontiers in Psychology, 2017
In the Simon task, participants respond faster when the task-irrelevant stimulus position and the response position are corresponding, for example on the same side, compared to when they have a non-corresponding relation. Interestingly, this Simon effect
Katharina Hoppe, Kristina Küper, Edmund Wascher   +2 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Examination of the influence of stimuli eccentricity on the inhibitory control in a simon task within virtual reality. [PDF]

PLoS ONE
In certain scenarios, suppressing automated responses and initiating alternative actions is necessary to respond appropriately to stimuli. This process, known as inhibitory control, can be investigated using the Simon task, where stimuli positions are ...
Dan Bürger, Luisa Peintner, Florian Heilmann, Stefan Pastel, Kerstin Witte   +4 more
doaj   +2 more sources