Things can be told apart: no influence of response categories and labels on the distance effect in Stroop tasks.
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- Type
- article
- Published
- 2014-01-01
- Cited by
- 8
- References
- 16
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W1782881524
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:39827518
Keywords
Stroop effect, Categorization, Psychology, Cognitive psychology, Task (project management)
References
- The Extended Mind
- The influence of irrelevant location information on performance: A review of the Simon and spatial Stroop effects
- Response-repetition effects in task switching - dissociating effects of anatomical and spatial response discriminability.
- CONSTRAINING QUESTIONS ABOUT THE ORGANISATION AND REPRESENTATION OF CONCEPTUAL KNOWLEDGE
- Minimizing the influence of recoding in the Implicit Association Test: The Recoding-Free Implicit Association Test (IAT-RF)
- The Theory of Event Coding (TEC): a framework for perception and action planning.
- Inhibitory and facilitatory processes in selective attention.
- Human evolution and the brain representation of semantic knowledge: is there a role for sex differences?
- Dissociating influences of key and hand separation on the Stroop color-identification effect.
- Telling Things Apart
- Action’s Influence on Thought: The Case of Gesture
- Metaphor and Gesture
- Half a century of research on the Stroop effect: an integrative review.
- The Intelligent Use of Space
- Rewarding Replications
- Inhibitory and facilitatory processes in selective attention.
- Science Perspectives on Psychological Action's Influence on Thought: the Case of Gesture on Behalf Of: Association for Psychological Science
Cited by
- Need for Space: The Key Distance Effect Depends on Spatial Stimulus Configurations
- Conceptual response distance and intervening keys distinguish action goals in the Stroop color-identification task
- Interference within hands: retrieval-induced forgetting of left and right hand movements.
- Using Key Distance to Clarify a Theory on the SNARC
- Distractor-based stimulus-response bindings retrieve decisions independent of motor programs.
- It’s not distance but similarity of distance: changing stimulus relations affect the control of action sequences
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- Are spatial and dimensional attention separate? Evidence from Posner, Stroop, and Eriksen tasks
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