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The effect of Stroop interference on the categorical perception of color
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In two experiments, we examined the effects of Stroop interference on the categorical perception (CP; better cross-category than within-category discrimination) of color. Using a successive two-alternative forced choice recognition paradigm (deciding which of two stimuli was identical to a previously presented target), which combined to-be-remembered colors with congruent and incongruent Stroop words, we found that congruent color words facilitated CP, whereas incongruent color words reduced ...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
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Post-hypnotic suggestion and the modulation of Stroop interference under cycloplegia
American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis
; Raz, A., Landzbergc, K. S., Schweizers, H. R., Zephrania, Z. R., Shapirod, T., Fand, J., & Posnerd, M. I. (2003). Post-hypnotic suggestion and the modulation of Stroop interference under cycloplegia. Consciousness and Cognition, 12(3), 332-346. Recent data indicate that under a specific
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Differences between Chinese morphosyllabic and German alphabetic readers in the Stroop interference effect
Psychonomic Bulletin & Review
; The goal of our study was to localize the source of the stronger Stroop interference effect found in morphosyllabic readers as compared with alphabetic readers. Twenty-three Chinese and 24 German undergraduate students were tested in a Stroop paradigm with the following stimuli: color patches,
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Role of Gestalt grouping in selective attention: Evidence from the Stroop task
Perception and Psychophysics
; Selective attention has been intensively studied using the Stroop task. Evidence suggests that Stroop interference in a color-naming task arises partly because of visual attention sharing between color and word: Removing the target color after 150 msec reduces interference (Neumann, 1986).
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Hypnotic control of attention in the Stroop task: a historical footnote
American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis
; MacLeod, C. M., & Sheehan, P. W. (2003). Hypnotic control of attention in the Stroop task: a historical footnote. Consciousness & Cognition, 72(3), 347-353. Raz, Shapiro, Fan, and Posner (2002) recently provided a compelling demonstration of enhanced attentional control under posthypnotic
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Tests of a translational model of stroop interference: Translation or attention?
Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology
; Abstract Virzi and Egeth (1985) have proposed a model of Stroop interference in which interference is attributed to the translation of information from one processing system to another. They used a task that should not require translation: manually signalling the position of a conflicting position
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Hypnotic control of attention in the Stroop task: A historical footnote
American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis
; MacLeod, C. M., & Sheehan, P. W. (2003). Hypnotic control of attention in the Stroop task: A historical footnote. Consciousness & Cognition, 12(3), 347-353. Raz, Shapiro, Fan, and Posner (2002) recently provided a compelling demonstration of enhanced attentional control under post-hypnotic
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Working memory load and the Stroop interference effect.
New Zealand Journal of Psychology
; Although the effect of working memory (WM) load on the degree of distractor processing has been investigated in a number of paradigms, a common feature in prior research is that the target and distractors pertain to different objects. The present experiments examine the effect of WM load on
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Competing for a Desired Reward in the Stroop Task: When Attentional Control is Unconscious but Effective Versus Conscious but Ineffective
Canadian Journal of Experimental Psychology
; Abstract Recent studies using Stroop's paradigm have shown that word recognition processes can be controlled when the local context of the task is manipulated. In the present study, factors related to the participants' broader context (i.e., presence vs. absence of a competitor and of a desired
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Alcohol Affects Processing of Ignored Stimuli in a Negative Priming Paradigm(*).(Statistical Data Included)
Journal of Studies on Alcohol
; LABORATORY STUDIES of social drinkers have repeatedly demonstrated that moderate doses of alcohol can impair the performance of tasks that require visual attention (for reviews, see Holloway, 1995; Koelega, 1995; Mitchell, 1985). In particular, it is commonly reported that alcohol disrupts
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Suggestion reduces the Stroop effect
American Journal of Clinical Hypnosis
; Raz A, Kirsch I, Pollard J, Nitkin-Kaner Y. (2006). Suggestion reduces the Stroop effect. Psychological Science, 17(2), 91-95. The authors of this study examined the effects of suggestion on Stroop interference in highly suggestible individuals. The participants in this experiment completed the
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