Testing the role of vertical symmetry in letter matching.
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Summary
Overall, the data argue against subjects' use of vertical symmetry as a diagnostic in dealing with letter pairs, suggesting that the importance of structural diagnostics in a matching task may be inversely related to the codability of the stimulus elements being compared.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 1976-08-01
- Cited by
- 13
- References
- 5
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W1996853218
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:42790373
Keywords
Stimulus (psychology), Vertical axis, Matching (statistics), Symmetry (geometry), Bilateral symmetry
References
Cited by
- Strong phenomenal wholes are associated with fast “same” and slow “different” responses and superior overall performance
- Knowledge of the alphabet: A comparison between letter counts and subjective reports
- The letter-frequency effect and the generality of familiarity effects on perception
- Display symmetry affects positional specificity in same-different judgment of pairs of novel visual patterns.
- Hemispheric mediation of same-different judgments
- Interitem structure and the facilitation of simultaneous comparison.
- Effects of array organization on same-different judgments
- Perceived symmetry and name matching
- Left hemisphere superiority for visual search.
- Effects of background symmetry onsame-different pattern matching: A compromise-criteria account
- Perceived symmetry and visual matching.
- Spontaneous Emergence of Legibility in Writing Systems: The Case of Orientation Anisotropy
- Curriculum Vitae
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