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The Emotional Superiority of Effecter Affordances
2017Affordance has been well discuss in HCI field since Gibson created this concept. Based on Kaptelinin and Nardi’s notion of instrumental affordance, we explore the influence of emotional attributes of effecter affordance on user experience, according to the data of experiment, we argue that (1) the effecter affordances have emotional attributes (e.g ...
Zhaohui Huang, Ziliang Jing, Xu Liu
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Inflection, frequency, and the word superiority effect
Psychological Research, 1984It has been known for nearly 100 years that single words presented tachistoscopically are better recognized than arbitrary letter strings. The present experiments investigate the impact of the morphological structure of words and of word frequency on the word superiority effect.
H, Günther, S, Gfroerer, L, Weiss
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Aging and the Picture Superiority Effect in Recall
Journal of Gerontology, 1982One recurrent theme in the literature on aging and memory is that the decline of memory for nonverbal information is steeper than for verbal information. This research compares verbal and visual encoding using the picture superiority effect, the finding that pictures are remembered better than words.
E, Winograd, A D, Smith, E W, Simon
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No superiority, no intervention effects
2015Recent typological approaches (Cable, 2010; Pesetsky, 2000) explain the independently-noticed crosslinguistic differences between Superiority and Intervention Effects as the result of general lexical differences of wh-phrases. A pattern that seems to be recurrent crosslinguistically is that languages that display Superiority do not exhibit Intervention
Lara Reglero, Emma Ticio Quesada
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Lexical factors in the word-superiority effect
Memory & Cognition, 1995In the Reicher-Wheeler paradigm, fluent readers can identify letters better when they appear in a word than when they appear in either a pronounceable pseudoword (a lexicality effect) or a single letter (a word-letter effect). It was predicted that if both of these effects involve a lexical factor, then adult acquired dyslexic subjects whose deficit ...
N, Hildebrandt +3 more
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Effect of Stochastic Noise on Superior Julia Sets
Journal of Mathematical Imaging and Vision, 2009zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Mamta Rani, Rashi Agarwal
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Listening to the Picture-Superiority Effect
Experimental Psychology, 2019Abstract. The picture-superiority effect (PSE) refers to the finding that, all else being equal, pictures are remembered better than words ( Paivio & Csapo, 1973 ). Dual-coding theory (DCT; Paivio, 1991 ) is often used to explain the PSE. According to DCT, pictures are more likely to be encoded imaginally and verbally than words.
Tyler M. Ensor +2 more
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The word superiority effect overcomes crowding
Vision ResearchCrowding and the word superiority effect are two perceptual phenomena that influence reading. The identification of the inner letters of a word can be hindered by crowding from adjacent letters, but it can be facilitated by the word context itself (the word superiority effect).
June Cutler +3 more
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The ‘Sentence Superiority Effect’ is due to guessing
CognitionSnell and Grainger (2017) reported a 'Sentence Superiority Effect' (SSE) in the identification of individual words: When a string of four words was presented for 200 ms, followed by a cue to report the word in one of the four positions, this word was reported more accurately when the string was grammatical than when it was scrambled.
Adrian, Staub +3 more
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The development of the picture‐superiority effect
British Journal of Developmental Psychology, 2006When pictures and words are presented serially in an explicit memory task, recall of the pictures is superior. While this effect is well established in the adult population, little is known of the development of this picture‐superiority effect in typical development.
Andrew J. O. Whitehouse +2 more
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