Add to ORKGThe picture superiority effect, i.e., better memory for pictures than for corresponding words, has been variously ascribed to a conceptual or a perceptual processing advantage. The present study aimed to disentangle perceptual and conceptual contributions. Pictures and words were tested for recognition in both their original formats and translated into participants' second language. Multinomial Processing Tre
A concepts are traditionally thought to differ from concrete concepts by their lack of perceptual in...
The influence of levels of abstraction in picture-word matching was examined. The items each consist...
The recognition memory of words and pictures was tested following a study session where the stimuli ...
The picture superiority effect, i.e. better memory for pictures than for corresponding words, has be...
Pictures are typically better remembered than words, but explanations for this fact diverge. Some at...
Memory for pictures and words - perceptual and semantic factors in the picture superiority effect Ge...
Previous research with implicit memory tests has shown that the typical picture superiority effect w...
Stimuli presented as pictures are recognised better than those presented as words (Paivio, Rogers, &...
Pictures are better remembered than items studied as words. However, there are no available data on ...
Words and pictures were studied, and recognition tests were given in which each studied object was t...
■ Two experiments investigated the processes underlying the to be related to recollection, benefited...
Speed-accuracy trade-off methods have been used to contrast single- and dual-process accounts of rec...
Two experiments are reported whose aim was to replicate and generalize the results presented by Snod...
This article reviews the research literature on the differences between word reading and picture nam...
In 4 experiments, symbolic comparisons were investigated to test semantic-memory retrieval accounts ...
A concepts are traditionally thought to differ from concrete concepts by their lack of perceptual in...
The influence of levels of abstraction in picture-word matching was examined. The items each consist...
The recognition memory of words and pictures was tested following a study session where the stimuli ...
The picture superiority effect, i.e. better memory for pictures than for corresponding words, has be...
Pictures are typically better remembered than words, but explanations for this fact diverge. Some at...
Memory for pictures and words - perceptual and semantic factors in the picture superiority effect Ge...
Previous research with implicit memory tests has shown that the typical picture superiority effect w...
Stimuli presented as pictures are recognised better than those presented as words (Paivio, Rogers, &...
Pictures are better remembered than items studied as words. However, there are no available data on ...
Words and pictures were studied, and recognition tests were given in which each studied object was t...
■ Two experiments investigated the processes underlying the to be related to recollection, benefited...
Speed-accuracy trade-off methods have been used to contrast single- and dual-process accounts of rec...
Two experiments are reported whose aim was to replicate and generalize the results presented by Snod...
This article reviews the research literature on the differences between word reading and picture nam...
In 4 experiments, symbolic comparisons were investigated to test semantic-memory retrieval accounts ...
A concepts are traditionally thought to differ from concrete concepts by their lack of perceptual in...
The influence of levels of abstraction in picture-word matching was examined. The items each consist...
The recognition memory of words and pictures was tested following a study session where the stimuli ...