This paper examines the ability of a dual-system, formal model of categorization COVIS (Ashby, Paul & Maddox, 2011) to predict the learning performance of participants on the six category structures described in Shepard, Hovland and Jenkin’s (1961) seminal study. COVIS assumes that category learning is mediated by two dissociable neural systems that compete to control responding. The verbal system explicitly tests verbalizable rules, whereas the implicit system gradually associates each stimulus with the appropriate response. Although COVIS is highly influential, there are no published evaluations of the formal model against classic category learning data (COVIS is most typically applied heuristically to the design of new experimen...
Behavioral evidence for the COVIS dual-process model of category learning has been widely reported i...
A class of dual-system theories of categorization assumes a categorization system based on actively ...
Categorization is a fundamental cognitive process that underlies our ability to understand items as ...
This paper examines the ability of a dual-system, formal model of categorization COVIS (Ashby, Paul...
Some researchers have argued that the category learning literature is conclusive: people learn to g...
textCategory learning is an essential cognitive function. Empirical evidence and theoretical reasons...
An influential multi-process model of category learning, COVIS, suggests that a verbal or a procedur...
The influential Competition between Verbal and Implicit Systems (COVIS) model proposes that category...
The goal of this proposal is to design a neurobiologically-based model that describes the switching ...
The present study investigated the effects of how verbalizable features (easy vs not-easily) are on ...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Wiley via the DOI in thi...
Considerable behavioral evidence has been cited in support of the COVIS dual-system model of categor...
Psychology abounds with vigorous debates about the need for one or more underlying mental processes ...
<div><p>We explore humans’ rule-based category learning using analytic approaches that highlight the...
We explore humans' rule-based category learning using analytic approaches that highlight their psych...
Behavioral evidence for the COVIS dual-process model of category learning has been widely reported i...
A class of dual-system theories of categorization assumes a categorization system based on actively ...
Categorization is a fundamental cognitive process that underlies our ability to understand items as ...
This paper examines the ability of a dual-system, formal model of categorization COVIS (Ashby, Paul...
Some researchers have argued that the category learning literature is conclusive: people learn to g...
textCategory learning is an essential cognitive function. Empirical evidence and theoretical reasons...
An influential multi-process model of category learning, COVIS, suggests that a verbal or a procedur...
The influential Competition between Verbal and Implicit Systems (COVIS) model proposes that category...
The goal of this proposal is to design a neurobiologically-based model that describes the switching ...
The present study investigated the effects of how verbalizable features (easy vs not-easily) are on ...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from Wiley via the DOI in thi...
Considerable behavioral evidence has been cited in support of the COVIS dual-system model of categor...
Psychology abounds with vigorous debates about the need for one or more underlying mental processes ...
<div><p>We explore humans’ rule-based category learning using analytic approaches that highlight the...
We explore humans' rule-based category learning using analytic approaches that highlight their psych...
Behavioral evidence for the COVIS dual-process model of category learning has been widely reported i...
A class of dual-system theories of categorization assumes a categorization system based on actively ...
Categorization is a fundamental cognitive process that underlies our ability to understand items as ...