The role of surface and structural similarities in the retrieval of realistic perceptual events.

This study investigated whether structural similarities (i.e. abstract frames, e.g. once bitten twice shy) can prevail over surface similarities (i.e. contexts, e.g. restaurant) in driving the retrieval of realistic events involving dynamic, multimodal and perceptually crowded data. After watching a...

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Publicado en:British Journal of Psychology Vol. 116; no. 1; pp. 198 - 216
Autores principales: Raynal, Lucas, Clément, Evelyne, Sander, Emmanuel
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Wiley-Blackwell Feb2025
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: The role of surface and structural similarities in the retrieval of realistic perceptual events.
      aug:
        au:
          Raynal, Lucas
          Clément, Evelyne
          Sander, Emmanuel
        affil:
          IDEA Lab, Faculty of Psychology and Educational Sciences, University of Geneva, Genève, Switzerland
          Paragraphe Lab, EA 349, CY Cergy Paris University and University Paris 8, Gennevilliers, France
      su:
        Undergraduates
        Memory
        Cognition
        Experimental design
        Visual perception
        Thought & thinking
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        subj:
          Undergraduates
          Memory
          Cognition
          Experimental design
          Visual perception
          Thought & thinking
      keyword:
        analogy
        ecological validity
        memory retrieval
        multimodality
        perceptual richness
        transfer
        analogy
        ecological validity
        memory retrieval
        multimodality
        perceptual richness
        transfer
      ab: This study investigated whether structural similarities (i.e. abstract frames, e.g. once bitten twice shy) can prevail over surface similarities (i.e. contexts, e.g. restaurant) in driving the retrieval of realistic events involving dynamic, multimodal and perceptually crowded data. After watching an initial set of video clips, participants had to indicate whether a new video clip, that shared surface similarities with an initial event and structural similarities with another one, elicited a retrieval. The results of Experiment 1A showed that retrieval was more likely to be elicited by structural rather than by surface similarities. Experiment 1B confirmed that the surface similarities manipulated in this study were strong enough to elicit substantial retrievals when the competing structural match was neutralized. The pattern of results obtained in Experiment 1A remained unchanged when the number of unrelated video clips within the initial set was increased. The findings suggest that structurally based retrievals still prevail when familiar structures underlie realistic perceptual events. They open new perspectives regarding the settings that promote structurally based retrievals in educational contexts where unfamiliar principles are introduced.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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