Repetition Priming and Repetition Blindness: Effects of an Intervening Distractor Word.

In a simplified repetition blindness (RB) paradigm, university students named target words (C2) that were presented for 72 ms and followed by a pattern mask. A prime word (C1) that was identical or unrelated to the target was read silently at the beginning of each trial, and there was an intervening...

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Publicado en:Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology / Revue Canadienne de Psychologie Expérimentale Vol. 73; no. 2; pp. 105 - 118
Autores principales: Leggett, Jack M. I., Burt, Jennifer S., Ceccato, Jo-Maree
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Canadian Psychological Association Jun2019
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      dt: Jun2019
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        atl: Repetition Priming and Repetition Blindness: Effects of an Intervening Distractor Word.
      aug:
        au:
          Leggett, Jack M. I.
          Burt, Jennifer S.
          Ceccato, Jo-Maree
        affil: University of Queensland
      su:
        Psychology of college students
        Competition (Psychology)
        Memory
        Reading
        Task performance
        Recording & registration
        Research evaluation
        Visual perception
      sug:
        subj:
          Psychology of college students
          Competition (Psychology)
          Memory
          Reading
          Task performance
          Recording & registration
          Research evaluation
          Visual perception
      keyword:
        competition
        construction and attribution
        priming
        repetition blindness
        word frequency
        amorce
        cécité par répétition
        concurrence
        construction et attribution
        fréquence de mots
        competition
        construction and attribution
        priming
        repetition blindness
        word frequency
        amorce
        cécité par répétition
        concurrence
        construction et attribution
        fréquence de mots
      ab: In a simplified repetition blindness (RB) paradigm, university students named target words (C2) that were presented for 72 ms and followed by a pattern mask. A prime word (C1) that was identical or unrelated to the target was read silently at the beginning of each trial, and there was an intervening distractor item displayed for 120 ms between prime and target. When the distractor was a word, there was a large repetition cost for target accuracy at both prime durations (Experiments 1A and 1B). The cost with word distractors was not abolished when instructions about repeats were given (Experiments 2A and 2B). When the distractor was selected from a set of random-letter strings, there was a repetition benefit in target accuracy for a 120-ms prime and no effect for a 480-ms prime (Experiments 3A and 3B). The cost of distractor lexicality implicates competitive effects in event registration and ordering.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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