Results 51 to 60 of about 34,600 (199)
The effects of age and task context on Stroop task performance [PDF]
In this study, we investigated the impact of age and task context on Stroop task performance, using error scores, response latencies, and process dissociation estimates (e.g., Lindsay & Jacoby, 1994). Across three experiments, the findings showed that although older adults were able to evaluate Stroop task demands and modify their representations of ...
Sharon A, Mutter +2 more
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The Loci of Stroop Interference and Facilitation Effects With Manual and Vocal Responses
Several accounts of the Stroop task assume that the Stroop interference effect has several distinct loci (as opposed to a single response locus). The present study was designed to explore whether this is the case with both manual and vocal responses.
Maria Augustinova +3 more
doaj +1 more source
A controlled approach to the emotional dilution of the Stroop effect. [PDF]
We re-examined a modified emotional Stroop task that included an additional colour-word alongside the emotional word, providing the response conflict of the traditional Stroop task. Negative emotionally salient (i.e.
Kathryn Fackrell +2 more
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The Auditory-Visual Stroop Test to Assess Subjects with Tinnitus
Background/Objectives: In this three-stage study, we aimed to adapt an Auditory-Visual Stroop test (AV-Stroop test) for tinnitus subjects, evaluate the correlation between performance in the conventional Stroop test (C-Stroop test) and the AV-Stroop test;
Anna Carolina Marques Perrella de Barros +5 more
doaj +1 more source
Successful weight loss maintainers are more vulnerable to stress induced eating. The aim of our study was to determine what effect an attention-demanding cognitive performance task had on brain-heart reactivity to visual food cues in women who maintained
Henri G. Laurie Rauch +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Conflict and conflict adaptation are well-studied phenomena in experimental psychology. Standard tasks investigating causes and outcomes of conflict during information processing include the Stroop, the Flanker and the Simon task.
Carolin Dudschig
doaj +1 more source
Task Conflict and Task Control: A Mini-Review
Stimulus-driven behaviors are triggered by the specific stimuli with which they are associated. For example, words elicit automatic reading behavior.
Ran Littman +3 more
doaj +1 more source
The addiction Stroop task: examining the fast and slow effects of smoking and marijuana-related cues [PDF]
Research has shown that attentional bias toward smoking-related stimuli is related to the maintenance of smoking behaviour and the chance of a relapse during a quit attempt.
Albery, Ian P. +5 more
core +1 more source
Modified Stroop task performance when wearing protective clothing in the heat: An evaluation of the maximum adaptability model [PDF]
Introduction: This exploratory study investigated whether performance in a behavioural inhibition task followed the shape proposed by the Maximum Adaptability Model during progressive exertional heat stress—that is, an initial improvement in cognitive ...
Meg A Doohan +11 more
core +1 more source
Reverse Stroop effect with concurrent tasks [PDF]
Variations in irrelevant ink color impaired the processing of color words in a card-sorting task, demonstrating the occurrence of a reverse Stroop effect in a task without a spoken response. The magnitude of the reverse Stroop effect was not significantly affected by whether the card sorting was carried out in isolation, while irrelevantly articulating,
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