J. D. Balakrishnan and J. A. MacDonald (2008) argue that RTbased measures of signal detection processes provide evidence against signal detection theory’s notion of a flexible decision criterion. They argue that this evidence is immune to the alternative explanation proposed by S. T. Mueller and C. T. Weidemann (2008), that decision noise may mask criterion shifts. We show that noise in response times can produce the same effects as are produced by noise in confidence ratings. Given these results, the evidence is not sufficient to categorically reject the notion of a flexible response policy implemented through shifts in a decision criterion
In forced-choice detection, incorrect responses are routinely ascribed to internal noise, because ex...
Lexical decision is one of the most frequently used tasks in word recognition research. Theoretical ...
Response bias (or criterion) contamination is insidious in studies of consciousness: that observers ...
In signal detection theory (SDT), responses are governed by perceptual noise and a flexible decision...
Kellen, Klauer, and Singmann (2012) questioned whether possible criterion noise would contribute sig...
Within traditional Signal Detection Theory (SDT) experiments decision noise is very rarely considere...
2012-03-16Over the last century, researchers have contributed greatly to our knowledge of normative ...
A tacit but fundamental assumption of the theory of signal detection is that criterion placement is ...
Traditional approaches within the framework of signal detection theory (SDT; Green & Swets, 1966), e...
The effects of variations in signal probability and varying degrees of correct feedback on response ...
AbstractIt has been difficult to isolate the factors that limit contrast discrimination, one of the ...
"This manuscript was accepted for publication in Perception and Psychophysics in 2006. The copyright...
In this article we develop an extension to the signal detection theory framework to separately estim...
Rating scales are a standard measurement tool in psychological research. However, research has sugge...
Classical signal detection theory attributes bias in perceptual decisions to a threshold criterion, ...
In forced-choice detection, incorrect responses are routinely ascribed to internal noise, because ex...
Lexical decision is one of the most frequently used tasks in word recognition research. Theoretical ...
Response bias (or criterion) contamination is insidious in studies of consciousness: that observers ...
In signal detection theory (SDT), responses are governed by perceptual noise and a flexible decision...
Kellen, Klauer, and Singmann (2012) questioned whether possible criterion noise would contribute sig...
Within traditional Signal Detection Theory (SDT) experiments decision noise is very rarely considere...
2012-03-16Over the last century, researchers have contributed greatly to our knowledge of normative ...
A tacit but fundamental assumption of the theory of signal detection is that criterion placement is ...
Traditional approaches within the framework of signal detection theory (SDT; Green & Swets, 1966), e...
The effects of variations in signal probability and varying degrees of correct feedback on response ...
AbstractIt has been difficult to isolate the factors that limit contrast discrimination, one of the ...
"This manuscript was accepted for publication in Perception and Psychophysics in 2006. The copyright...
In this article we develop an extension to the signal detection theory framework to separately estim...
Rating scales are a standard measurement tool in psychological research. However, research has sugge...
Classical signal detection theory attributes bias in perceptual decisions to a threshold criterion, ...
In forced-choice detection, incorrect responses are routinely ascribed to internal noise, because ex...
Lexical decision is one of the most frequently used tasks in word recognition research. Theoretical ...
Response bias (or criterion) contamination is insidious in studies of consciousness: that observers ...