Is Inhibition of Return due to Attentional DIsengagement or to a Detection Cost? The Detection Cost Theory of IOR
When the time interval between two peripheral stimuli is long enough, reaction times (RTs) to targets presented at previously stimulated locations are longer than RTs to targets presented at new locations. This effect is widely known as Inhibition of Return (IOR). The effect is usually explained as an inhibitory bias against returning attention to previously attended locations. Thus, attentional disengagement is considered to be a necessary condition to observe IOR [...]
Thinking the truth and selecting the false
Presentamos dos experimentos realizados con la Tarea de Selección de Wason [...]
Experimental and neurobiological characteristic of latent inhibition in the taste aversion learning paradigm
El procedimiento conductual para inducir aprendizaje aversivo gustativo es susceptible de [...]
What does the brain tell us about the mind?
The present paper explores the relevance that brain data have [...]
Person-item distance and response time: An empirical study in personality measurement
This study assessed the hypothesis that the response time to [...]
