No stone unturned: Prevalence effects in interactive search are different than those in visual search [0.03%]
Haden Dewis,Cheryl D Metcalf,Martin B Warner et al.
Haden Dewis et al.
When carrying out a search for a target object, manipulation with the environment may be required to successfully detect the target. These searches are known as interactive searches. Many real-life examples of interactive search involve sea...
Riccardo Proietti,Giovanni Pezzulo,Ferdinand Binkofski et al.
Riccardo Proietti et al.
This study presents a unified neurocomputational account of apraxia within the visuomotor system using the active inference framework. In this framework, the brain encodes a generative model of the causes of sensory observations and continu...
Once in a blue Mooney! Using the effects of prior exposure to elicit qualitative differences in naming of multi-identity images [0.03%]
Joel S Solomons,Christopher J Berry
Joel S Solomons
We investigated the extent to which repetition priming can elicit qualitative differences in identification of a stimulus with multiple identities. In an exposure phase, participants viewed images of objects from one of two stimulus sets (A...
Guillermo Tomás,Teresa Bajo,Alejandra Marful
Guillermo Tomás
Previous research suggests that Episodic Specificity Induction (ESI) (i.e., a brief training in episodic recall) can enhance performance in divergent thinking tasks. Based on the constructive episodic simulation hypothesis, participants nee...
Ten years Diffusion Model for Conflict (DMC) tasks: Theoretical foundations, applications, practical recommendations, and open challenges [0.03%]
Markus Janczyk,Ian G Mackenzie,Rolf Ulrich et al.
Markus Janczyk et al.
A central question in cognitive psychology concerns how humans selectively attend to task-relevant information while ignoring task-irrelevant information. This question is frequently studied using conflict tasks, such as the Simon, Eriksen ...
Development of size constancy in children: A review and meta-analysis of size-matching studies [0.03%]
儿童大小恒常性的发展：大小匹配研究的回顾与元分析
Michael Kavšek
Michael Kavšek
Research on children's size estimation across varying distances began in the 1920s and has continued to the present. The most prominent method is the size-matching task, in which the participants are asked, for example, to select from sever...
William L Gronewald,Vanessa G Lee,Roger W Remington
William L Gronewald
Visual working memory (VWM) is key to many daily tasks, such as remembering visual information about traffic when crossing a busy street. Despite extensive research, the extent to which VWM abstracts out sensory properties not relevant to i...
Brandon W Goulding,Ori Friedman
Brandon W Goulding
We reveal a novel error in people's thinking about the physical world: the domino error. Across six preregistered experiments (N = 1,655) we showed adults static pictures of objects that had fallen like dominos and asked questions requiring...
The stability of colour-emotion associations across colour presentation modes and experimental settings [0.03%]
颜色呈现模式和实验设置对颜色情绪关联稳定性的影响
Abdulrahman S Al-Rasheed,Christine Mohr,Déborah Epicoco et al.
Abdulrahman S Al-Rasheed et al.
Colour-emotion associations seem consistent across cultures, but the question remains whether these associations depend on actual colour perception. We examined whether colour-emotion associations are invariant to colour presentation mode (...
Abigail R Bradshaw,Clare Press,Matthew H Davis
Abigail R Bradshaw
Active inference is a domain-general theory of brain functioning which reconceptualises the perception-action interface in terms of a common process of minimization of sensory prediction errors. Such accounts have been extensively applied t...