Results 11 to 20 of about 14,864 (256)
Mental imagery yields stimulus–response compatibility
The present paper provides evidence for stimulus-response (S-R) compatibility effects in visual mental images. In two experiments subjects either studied a simple map (Experiment 1) or read a verbal description of the same map (Experiment 2), and then responded after generating a mental image of the presented information.
M, Tlauka, F P, McKenna
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Stimulus-response compatibility affects auditory Stroop interference [PDF]
The contribution of stimulus-response compatibility to Stroop interference was tested in an auditory version of the Stroop test. The words “high” and “low” were presented in high and low pitches with either the pitch or the word designated as the relevant dimension.
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Previous studies demonstrated that interference control in stimulus-stimulus compatibility tasks slowed down stopping in the stop signal task (e.g., Kramer, A. F., Humphrey, D. G., Larish, J. F., Logan, G. D., & Strayer, D. L. (1994). Aging and inhibition: beyond a unitary view of inhibitory processing in attention.
Verbruggen, F +3 more
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Stimulus-Response Compatibility Is Information-Action Compatibility [PDF]
Stimulus-response compatibility experiments usually employ simple stimuli (e.g., colored lights) and simple responses (e.g., keypresses). The ecological approach to perception and action, on the other hand, emphasizes higher order quantities, information, and action.
Stins, J.F., Michaels, C.F.
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Multi-sensory feedback improves spatially compatible sensori-motor responses
To interact with machines, from computers to cars, we need to monitor multiple sensory stimuli, and respond to them with specific motor actions. It has been shown that our ability to react to a sensory stimulus is dependent on both the stimulus modality,
A. Dechaux +4 more
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Compatibility effects with destination and origin of motion.
Previous studies highlighted spatial compatibility effects other than those strictly arising from stimulus-response locations. In particular, the so-called Destination Compatibility (DC) effect refers to faster responses for dynamic (i.e., moving ...
Elisa Scerrati +4 more
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Dissociable effects of averted “gaze” on the priming of bodily representations and motor actions
Gaze direction is an important stimulus that signals key details about social (dis)engagement and objects in our physical environment. Here, we explore how gaze direction influences the perceiver's processing of bodily information.
Evan W. Carr +3 more
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The Nature of Associations between Physical Stimulus Size and Left-Right Response Codes
In two-choice response tasks, participants respond faster and more accurate with the left hand to a small stimulus and with the right hand to a large stimulus as compared to the reverse assignment.
Melanie Richter, Peter Wühr
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Negative priming and stimulus-response compatibility [PDF]
The subjects in this study made incongruent naming responses to words and pictures that were presented on alternate trials (e.g., say "car" toBIKE). Their response time was longer if the correct response for the current trial was the name of the stimulus presented on the preceding trial, as compared with a control condition.
L P, Shiu, S, Kornblum
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Does Perceptual Simulation Explain Spatial Effects in Word Categorization?
In three experiments we investigated the origin of the effects of the compatibility between the typical location of entities denoted by written words (e.g., “up” for eagle and “down” for carpet) and either the actual position of the words on the screen ...
Barbara Treccani +3 more
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