Implicit spatiotemporal learning of visual context during divided attention
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
Visual search performance can be facilitated implicitly through repetitive viewing of the same layout of a search display (the contextual cueing effect). Researchers know that selective attention affects the occurrence of the cueing effect, but it has not been clear whether divided attention has the same effect. By introducing an attentional blink procedure, this study tested whether implicit learning of visual displays occurs while attention is devoted to a primary task. Observers searched for two digits among distracter letters. In the training phase, the sequence of rapidly presented distracters was predictive of the location of the second target; an attentional blink effect was obtained. More importantly, when the predictive value was removed in the testing phase, search performance slowed. These results suggest that the visual system can acquire spatiotemporal contextual memory even when deprived of attentional resources.
- 日本基礎心理学会の論文
- 2007-03-31
著者
関連論文
- The effect of subjective area size on time perception(Summary of Awarded Presentations at the 24th Annual Meeting)
- Time perception is influenced by the subjective area size of a brief stimulus(Summary of Awarded Presentation at the 25th Annual Meeting)
- Intra-individual correlations between attentional capture and attentional blink deficits(Summaries of Awarded Presentation at the 28th Annual Meeting)
- Temporal properties of multiple target consolidation : A ERP study(Summary of Awarded Presentation at the 27th Annual Meeting)
- Maintenance of temporal attention in rapid serial visual presentation(Summary of Awarded Presentation at the 26th Annual Meeting)
- Implicit spatiotemporal learning of visual context during divided attention
- The effect of acute stress and perceptual load on selective attention(Summary of Awarded Presentation at the 29th Annual Meeting)
- ATTENTIONAL CAPTURE AND METAATTENTIONAL JUDGMENT: A STUDY OF YOUNG CHILDREN, PARENTS, AND UNIVERSITY STUDENTS