First letter coloring and the Stroop effect Manwell, Roberts, and Besner (2004) recently reported the absence of a semantically based Stroop effect (i. e., slower color naming latencies for color-associated words than for colorneutral words) when a single letter was spatially precued and appeared in a different color from the rest of the word displayed as compared to condition where all letters in the display were precued and appeared in a homogeneous color. In contrast to the latter results, two experiments in the present work showed a semantically based Stroop effect in both singleletter coloring when participants were instructed to focus their attention on the first letter of the display only and to name its color. This single letter w...
In the non-color-word Stroop task, university students' response latencies were longer for low-frequ...
A huge set of focused attention experiments show that when presented with color words printed in col...
Despite instructions to ignore the irrelevant word in the Stroop task, it robustly influences the ti...
In the non-color–word Stroop task, university students ’ response latencies were longer for low-freq...
Four experiments examined crossmodal versions of the Stroop task in order (1) to look for Stroop asy...
Contains fulltext : 55198.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Four experimen...
Coloring only a single letter in the Stroop task can result in a reduction or elimination of Stroop ...
International audience550 In the Stroop task (Stroop, 1935), participants are instructed to name the...
Mainstream theories of the Stroop effect suggest that faster colour classification on congruent tria...
grantor: University of TorontoBesner, Stolz, and Boutillier (1997) claimed to have elimina...
Coloring only a single letter in the Stroop task can result in a reduction or elimination of Stroop ...
grantor: University of TorontoBesner, Stolz, and Boutillier (1997) claimed to have elimina...
Four experiments examined crossmodal versions of the Stroop task in order (1) to look for Stroop asy...
Four experiments examined crossmodal versions of the Stroop task in order (1) to look for Stroop asy...
Abstract-Stroop interference refers to the finding that it takes longer to name the color ofan incon...
In the non-color-word Stroop task, university students' response latencies were longer for low-frequ...
A huge set of focused attention experiments show that when presented with color words printed in col...
Despite instructions to ignore the irrelevant word in the Stroop task, it robustly influences the ti...
In the non-color–word Stroop task, university students ’ response latencies were longer for low-freq...
Four experiments examined crossmodal versions of the Stroop task in order (1) to look for Stroop asy...
Contains fulltext : 55198.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Four experimen...
Coloring only a single letter in the Stroop task can result in a reduction or elimination of Stroop ...
International audience550 In the Stroop task (Stroop, 1935), participants are instructed to name the...
Mainstream theories of the Stroop effect suggest that faster colour classification on congruent tria...
grantor: University of TorontoBesner, Stolz, and Boutillier (1997) claimed to have elimina...
Coloring only a single letter in the Stroop task can result in a reduction or elimination of Stroop ...
grantor: University of TorontoBesner, Stolz, and Boutillier (1997) claimed to have elimina...
Four experiments examined crossmodal versions of the Stroop task in order (1) to look for Stroop asy...
Four experiments examined crossmodal versions of the Stroop task in order (1) to look for Stroop asy...
Abstract-Stroop interference refers to the finding that it takes longer to name the color ofan incon...
In the non-color-word Stroop task, university students' response latencies were longer for low-frequ...
A huge set of focused attention experiments show that when presented with color words printed in col...
Despite instructions to ignore the irrelevant word in the Stroop task, it robustly influences the ti...