Dual-task interference in simple tasks: data and theory.
Explore this paper's citation graph
Summary
These conclusions challenge widely accepted ideas about attentional resources and probe reaction time methodologies and suggest new ways of thinking about continuous dual-task performance, effects of extraneous stimulation, and automaticity.
- Type
- review
- Published
- 1994-09-01
- Cited by
- 3,219
- References
- 141
- Access
- Open access
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W2051914653
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:17411936
Keywords
Automaticity, Task (project management), Cognitive psychology, Perception, Bottleneck
References
- Constraints on strategy construction in a speeded discrimination task.
- Does mental rotation require central mechanisms?
- Time-Sharing is Not a Unitary Ability.
- Attention to Action: Willed and Automatic Control of Behavior Technical Report No. 8006.
- Time-Sharing Is Not a Unitary Ability. Technical Report No. 2.
- Varieties of attention
- Tutorials in Motor Behavior
- Attention and human performance
- Outlines of psychology, based upon the results of experimental investigation
- Consciousness and Self-Regulation
- Information, time, and the structure of mental events: a twenty-five-year review
- Chronometric explorations of mind : the third Paul M. Fitts lectures, delivered at the University of Michigan, September 1976
- The psychological refractory period
- Attention: Some theoretical considerations.
- Attention demands of visual search
- The discovery of processing stages: Extensions of Donders' method
- Divided attention: the whole is more than the sum of its parts.
- A Dual Task Response Modality Effect: Support for Multiprocessor Models of Attention
- Psychological refractory period and the length of time required to make a decision
- Issues and trends in the debate on discrete vs. continuous processing of information
Cited by
- VIRTUALLY PERFECT TIME SHARING IN DUAL-TASK PERFORMANCE:
- Does mental rotation require central mechanisms?
- Cultural variation in management of attention by children and their caregivers.
- The effects of spacing and mixing practice problems
- Cerebellar damage impairs automaticity of a recently practiced movement.
- Common Neural Mechanisms for Response Selection and Perceptual Processing
- Auditory alerts for in-vehicle information systems: The effects of temporal conflict and sound parameters on driver attitudes and performance
- Neural correlates of dual-task performance after minimizing task-preparation
- Video analysis of endoscopic cutting task performed by one versus two operators
- Symbolic distance affects two processing loci in the number comparison task
- Human treadmill walking needs attention
- Keeping One's Cool: Trait Anger, Hostile Thoughts, and the Recruitment of Limited Capacity Control
- Brain activity associated with dual-task management differs depending on the combinations of response modalities.
- Crossmodal action selection: Evidence from dual-task compatibility
- How to test for dual-task-specific effects in brain imaging studies - An evaluation of potential analysis methods
- ERP evidence of early cross-modal links between auditory selective attention and visuo-spatial memory.
- [Production of rhythms in schizophrenia: the central role of attention].
- Evaluation of shoulder complex motion-based input strategies for endpoint prosthetic-limb control using dual-task paradigm.
- Creating images and the psychology of marketing communication
- Specifying social cognitive processes with a social dual-task paradigm
Related papers
- Social cognition: Categorical person perception.
- Vanishing dual-task interference after practice: has the bottleneck been eliminated or is it merely latent?
- Controlled information processing, automaticity, and the burden of proof
- Influences on Perception of Previous Experience with Ambiguous and Non-Ambiguous Stimuli
- Attentional Demands Following Perceptual Skill Training
- The Integration of Task-based Approach and Process Approach in English Writing Course
- Knowing When to Move On
- Perceptual organization in task performance
- The effect of pre-cueing on spatial attention across perception and action