In this perspective article, we first outline the large diversity of methods, measures, statistical analyses, and concepts in the field of the experimental study of unconscious processing. We then suggest that this diversity implies that comparisons between different studies on unconscious processing are fairly limited, especially when stimulus awareness has been assessed in different ways. Furthermore, we argue that flexible choices of methods and measures will inevitably lead to an overestimation of unconscious processes. In the concluding paragraph, we briefly present solutions and strategies for future research. We make a plea for the introduction of “best practices,” similar to previous attempts to constitute practicing standards for f...
Attempts to demonstrate unconscious processing are as old as experimental psychology itself (e.g., P...
In our ASSC20 symposium, “Does unconscious perception really exist?”, the four of us asked some diff...
Hassin recently proposed the “Yes It Can” (YIC) principle to describe the division of labor between ...
The study of unconscious information processing mechanism is very important to the development of th...
Psychological and neuroscience approaches have promoted much progress in elucidating the cognitive a...
Published: April 10, 2019Understanding the distinction between conscious and unconscious cognition r...
To what level are invisible stimuli processed by the brain in the absence of conscious awareness? Ta...
In this manuscript, the authors present an overview of the history, an account of the theoretical an...
The most common method for assessing similarities and differences between conscious and unconscious ...
Recently, there has been widespread focus on studies of unconscious processing that have come out of...
Many studies of unconscious processing involve comparing a performance measure (e.g., some assessmen...
Studying consciousness requires contrasting conscious and unconscious perception. While many studies...
Studies of unconscious mental processes often compare a performance measure (e.g., some assessment o...
Recent findings in different areas of psychology and cognitive science have brought the unconscious ...
Published: 03 February 2022A framework to pinpoint the scope of unconscious processing is critical t...
Attempts to demonstrate unconscious processing are as old as experimental psychology itself (e.g., P...
In our ASSC20 symposium, “Does unconscious perception really exist?”, the four of us asked some diff...
Hassin recently proposed the “Yes It Can” (YIC) principle to describe the division of labor between ...
The study of unconscious information processing mechanism is very important to the development of th...
Psychological and neuroscience approaches have promoted much progress in elucidating the cognitive a...
Published: April 10, 2019Understanding the distinction between conscious and unconscious cognition r...
To what level are invisible stimuli processed by the brain in the absence of conscious awareness? Ta...
In this manuscript, the authors present an overview of the history, an account of the theoretical an...
The most common method for assessing similarities and differences between conscious and unconscious ...
Recently, there has been widespread focus on studies of unconscious processing that have come out of...
Many studies of unconscious processing involve comparing a performance measure (e.g., some assessmen...
Studying consciousness requires contrasting conscious and unconscious perception. While many studies...
Studies of unconscious mental processes often compare a performance measure (e.g., some assessment o...
Recent findings in different areas of psychology and cognitive science have brought the unconscious ...
Published: 03 February 2022A framework to pinpoint the scope of unconscious processing is critical t...
Attempts to demonstrate unconscious processing are as old as experimental psychology itself (e.g., P...
In our ASSC20 symposium, “Does unconscious perception really exist?”, the four of us asked some diff...
Hassin recently proposed the “Yes It Can” (YIC) principle to describe the division of labor between ...