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Response coding in the Simon task
Psychological Research, 2005Recent findings indicate that two distinct mechanisms can contribute to a Simon effect: a visuomotor information transmission on the one hand and a cognitive code interference on the other hand (see for e.g., Wiegand & Wascher, in Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance 2005a).
Wiegand, K., Wascher, E.
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Assessing Anxiety with Extrinsic Simon Tasks
Experimental Psychology, 2006This article introduces two new indirect measures of anxiety that are based on the Extrinsic Affective Simon Task (EAST; De Houwer, 2003 ). The EAST differs from the more established Implicit Association Test (IAT; Greenwald, McGhee, & Schwartz, 1998 ) in that participants' responses to different trials within one block of trials are compared ...
Stefan C, Schmukle, Boris, Egloff
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The Extrinsic Affective Simon Task
Experimental Psychology, 2003Abstract. A modified version of the Implicit Association Test (IAT) is described that is based on a comparison of performance on trials within a single task rather than on a comparison of performance on different tasks. In two experiments, participants saw white words that needed to be classified on the basis of stimulus valence and colored words that ...
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Facilitation and interference components in the joint Simon task
Experimental Brain Research, 2011Two experiments were conducted to assess whether the joint Simon effect is composed of facilitation and interference and whether facilitation is increased by a joint spatially compatible practice performed before performing the joint Simon task. In both experiments, participants were required to perform a Simon task along another person.
FERRARO, LUCA +4 more
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Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2011
Recently, it was proposed that the Simon effect would result not only from two interfering processes, as classical dual-route models assume, but from three processes. It was argued that priming from the spatial code to the nonspatial code might facilitate the identification of the nonspatial stimulus feature in congruent Simon trials.
Manja, Metzker, Gesine, Dreisbach
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Recently, it was proposed that the Simon effect would result not only from two interfering processes, as classical dual-route models assume, but from three processes. It was argued that priming from the spatial code to the nonspatial code might facilitate the identification of the nonspatial stimulus feature in congruent Simon trials.
Manja, Metzker, Gesine, Dreisbach
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Effects of verbal coding on the Simon task
2012 ICME International Conference on Complex Medical Engineering (CME), 2012Stimulus-response spatial compatibility affects our interactions with interfaces. People respond faster and more accurately to stimuli presented on the same side as the response than to those presented on the opposite side, even if the stimuli locations are not task-relevant. This is called the Simon effect.
Hiroshi Naito, Kazumitsu Shinohara
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Event-related potentials in the Simon task
International Congress Series, 2005Abstract In the Simon task, the reaction time to identify a target stimulus is slowed when the spatial location of target and its response coding do not correspond, compared with reaction times when spatial location and response coding do correspond.
Takashi Ideno +3 more
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Bidirectional priming processes in the Simon task.
Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 2009The Simon effect is mostly explained in terms of dual-route models, which imply unidirectional activation processes from stimulus features to response features. However, there is also evidence that these preactivated response features themselves prime corresponding stimulus features.
Manja, Metzker, Gesine, Dreisbach
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On the time-course of automatic response activation in the Simon task
Psychological Research, 2017The Simon effect (prolonged RT when the task-irrelevant stimulus location is incongruent with the response side) has been reported to decrease at longer RTs, which is reflected in negative-going delta functions. This finding has been attributed to gradual dissipation of the response automatically activated by the task-irrelevant location information ...
Ruben, Ellinghaus +3 more
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A feature-integration account of sequential effects in the Simon task
Psychological Research, 2004Recent studies have shown that the effects of irrelevant spatial stimulus-response (S-R) correspondence (i.e., the Simon effect) occur only after trials in which the stimulus and response locations corresponded. This has been attributed to the gating of irrelevant information or the suppression of an automatic S-R route after experiencing a ...
Bernhard, Hommel +2 more
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