Results 21 to 30 of about 9,341,985 (180)
Walking to a number: is there affective involvement in generating the SNARC effect in numerical cognition? [PDF]
The effect known as the spatial-numerical association of response codes (SNARC) documents fast reaction to small numbers with a response at the left and to large numbers with a response at the right.
Hanna Segal +5 more
doaj +2 more sources
Through Another’s Eyes: Implicit SNARC-like Attention Bias Reveals Allocentric Mapping of Numerical Magnitude [PDF]
Numerical magnitude can bias spatial attention, typically facilitating faster responses to the left for small numbers and to the right for large numbers—an effect traditionally attributed to egocentric spatial mappings. However, in everyday environments,
Wanying Luo
doaj +2 more sources
The SNARC effect emerges only with symbolic numbers
Studying numerical interferences has become a widely used method for investigating the representations that underlie numerical cognition. Here, we contrast the classic Approximate Number System (ANS) framework and a more recently proposed hybrid ANS ...
Gabor Lengyel, Attila Krajcsi
core +2 more sources
This study investigates the SNARC effect in Turkish participants using a magnitude classification task to examine the roles of semantic influences and cultural experiences.
Cetinkaya, Hakan +4 more
core +2 more sources
Temporal Stability of the SNARC Effect
OSF repository for temporal stability of the SNARC effect ...
Krzysztof Cipora +2 more
core +8 more sources
Sequential Effects in SNARC [PDF]
AbstractSmall and large numbers are typically associated with the left and right side of space, respectively. We conducted an online version of the classical Spatial-Numerical Association of Response Codes (SNARC) paradigm in 604 subjects in order to analyse how previous trials and responses affect SNARC.
Gökaydin, Dinis +2 more
openaire +6 more sources
A SNARC-like effect for visual speed. [PDF]
Abstract Numerical and nonnumerical magnitudes can be represented along a hypothetical left-to-right continuum, where smaller quantities are associated with the left side and larger quantities with the right side. However, these representations are flexible, as their intensity and direction can be modulated by various contextual cues and task
Vicovaro M, Boscariol R, Dalmaso M.
europepmc +4 more sources
Directional response biases due to a conceptual link between space and number, such as a left-to-right hand bias for increasing numerical magnitude, are known as the SNARC (Spatial-Numerical Association of Response Codes) effect.
Dominique Lopiccolo, Charles B Chang
doaj +1 more source
Abstract A co‐action task was used to explore the effect of social interactions on temporal judgements, in comparison with an individual‐task condition. In Experiment 1, the co‐actors sat either individually (individual condition) or alongside a partner (joint condition) in front of a monitor and then responded to time‐related words (e.g.
Weicong Ren +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Face Age is Mapped Into Three‐Dimensional Space
Abstract People can represent temporal stimuli (e.g., pictures depicting past and future events) as spatially connoted dimensions arranged along the three main axes (horizontal, sagittal, and vertical). For example, past and future events are generally represented, from the perspective of the individuals, as being placed behind and in front of them ...
Mario Dalmaso +2 more
wiley +1 more source

