Results 61 to 70 of about 38,840 (147)
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
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Playing the Simon game: Use of the Simon task for investigating human information processing
A little more than 40 years ago, J. R. Simon and colleagues introduced what is now called the Simon task, which yielded a correspondence effect known as the Simon effect. In this paper, I set Simon's contribution in the context of research on stimulus-response compatibility. The novel contribution of the Simon task is described, along with foundational
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With the present study we investigated cue-induced preparation in a Simon task and measured electroencephalogram and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) data in two within-subjects sessions.
Gamze eStrack +4 more
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The role of body orientation in the orienting and allocation of social attention was examined using an adapted Simon paradigm. Participants categorized the facial expression of forward facing, computer-generated human figures by pressing one of two ...
Iwona ePomianowska +5 more
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This study explores the extent to which a bilingual advantage can be observed for three tasks in an established population of fully fluent bilinguals from childhood through adulthood. Welsh-English simultaneous and early sequential bilinguals, as well as
Virginia C. Mueller Gathercole +8 more
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Neural correlates of the sound facilitation effect in the modified Simon task in older adults. [PDF]
Manelis A +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
The Size of the Simon Effect Depends on the Nature of the Relevant Task
Abstract. Four experiments were conducted to investigate contextual modulations of the Simon effect. The results showed that the Simon effect was quantitatively different depending on which kind of task needed to be performed. Importantly, this effect did not depend on the relative processing time of the relevant dimension, nor on a direct or indirect
Lammertyn, Jan +3 more
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This study aimed at assessing whether the mere belief of performing a task with another person, who is in charge of the complementary part of the task, is sufficient for the so-called joint Simon effect to occur.
Roberta eSellaro +3 more
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Novelty and learning in cognitive control: evidence from the Simon task. [PDF]
De Cesarei A +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
Purpose This study aimed to investigate the influence of an acute bout of moderate exercise and examine the potential lasting improvements over time in young and old adults within the same experimental paradigm over a 2-h testing period. The study was designed to assess the efficiency of selective control and the propensity to make fast impulsive ...
Joyce, Jennifer +3 more
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