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Immediate priming and cognitive aftereffects (2008)
| Venue: | Journal of Experimental Psychology: General |
| Citations: | 20 - 7 self |
BibTeX
@ARTICLE{Huber08immediatepriming,
author = {David E. Huber},
title = {Immediate priming and cognitive aftereffects},
journal = {Journal of Experimental Psychology: General},
year = {2008},
pages = {324--347}
}
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Abstract
Three forced-choice perceptual word identification experiments tested the claim that transitions from positive to negative priming as a function of increasing prime duration are due to cognitive aftereffects. These aftereffects are similar in nature to perceptual aftereffects that produce a negative image due to overexposure and habituation to a stimulus. Each experiment tested critical predictions that come from including habituation in a dynamic neural network with multiple levels of processing. The success of this account in explaining the dynamics of repetition priming, associative-semantic priming, and forward masking effects suggests that habituation is a useful mechanism for reducing source confusion between successively presented stimuli. Implications are considered for visible persistence, repetition blindness, attention-based negative priming, attentional blink, inhibition of return, the negative compatibility effect, affect priming, and flanker preview effects.
Keyphrases
cognitive aftereffect immediate priming critical prediction attentional blink perceptual aftereffect affect priming associative-semantic priming multiple level source confusion attention-based negative priming negative compatibility effect useful mechanism dynamic neural network negative priming visible persistence repetition blindness forced-choice perceptual word identification experiment repetition priming negative image prime duration flanker preview effect
