Exposure to Novelty Weakens Conditioned Fear in Long-Evans Rats
The present study sought to determine whether post-training exposure to a novel or familiar object, encountered in either the location of the original fear conditioning (black compartment of a passive avoidance {PA} chamber) or in a neutral setting (open field where initial object training had occurred) would prove capable of reducing fear at subsequent test in a passive avoidance task. In Experiment 1, Long-Evans rats that encountered a novel object [...]
Relative clause disambiguation in Galician: New evidence of high attachment in Romance languages
La investigación sobre el procesamiento de oraciones ha puesto de manifiesto [...]
Blocking and unblocking in a navigation task
Rodrigo, Chamizo, McLaren, & Mackintosh (1997) demonstrated the blocking effect in [...]
The force of appearance: Gamma movement, naive impetus, and representational momentum
If a moving stimulus (i.e., launcher) contacts a stationary target [...]
Relative luminance and figure-background segmentation problems: Using AMLA to avoid nondiscernible stimulus pairs in common and color blind observers
Four experiments evaluated AMLA temporal version accuracy to measure relative [...]
