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      Attention and Performance VI
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      Attention and Performance VI

      DOI link for Attention and Performance VI

      Attention and Performance VI book

      Proceedings of the Sixth International Symposium on Attention and Performance Stockholm, Sweden, July 28—August 1, 1975

      Attention and Performance VI

      DOI link for Attention and Performance VI

      Attention and Performance VI book

      Proceedings of the Sixth International Symposium on Attention and Performance Stockholm, Sweden, July 28—August 1, 1975
      Edited ByStanislav Dornič
      Edition 1st Edition
      First Published 1977
      eBook Published 19 August 2022
      Pub. Location London
      Imprint Routledge
      Pages 800
      eBook ISBN 9781003309734
      Subjects Behavioral Sciences
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      Dornič, S. (Ed.). (1977). Attention and Performance VI: Proceedings of the Sixth International Symposium on Attention and Performance Stockholm, Sweden, July 28—August 1, 1975 (1st ed.). Routledge. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781003309734

      ABSTRACT

      Originally published in 1977, this sixth volume of an international series presented new and original material in the broad area of human performance. Included are the most recent findings, modern methodologies, and latest models and theories that indicate the trends and focus on recent points of debate. Among the topics covered are reaction processes, perceptual encoding, selective attention, visual search, processing a recognition of words as well as the reading process, and memory. This volume will be of paramount interest to experimental psychologists, from graduate students to post-graduate research workers.

      TABLE OF CONTENTS

      part Part I|174 pages

      Reaction Time

      chapter 1|23 pages

      Structural and Functional Aspects of the Reaction Process

      ByA. F. Sanders

      chapter 2|22 pages

      Studies of Compatibility and a New Model of Choice Reaction Time

      ByGlen A. Smith

      chapter 3|13 pages

      Response Selection Rules in Spatial Choice Reaction Tasks

      ByJ. Duncan

      chapter 4|16 pages

      The Search for Exceptions to the Psychological Refractory Period

      ByJohn Brebner

      chapter 5|19 pages

      Serial Reaction Times, Continuity of Task, Single-Channel Effects, and Age

      ByA. T. Welford

      chapter 6|15 pages

      Choice Reaction Time and the Problem of Distinguishing Task Effects from Strategy Effects

      ByRobert Ollman

      chapter 7|24 pages

      Expectancy and Preparation in Simple Reaction Time1

      ByR. Näätänen, A. Merisalo

      chapter 8|36 pages

      Is There a Specificity in the Supraspinal Control of Motor Structures During Preparation?

      ByJean Requin, Michel Bonnet, Andras Semjen

      part Part II|108 pages

      Masking and Early Processing

      chapter 9|18 pages

      Perceptual and Response Interdependencies in Visual Masking

      ByIra H. Bernstein, Dan B. Smith, Michael Adey

      chapter 10|17 pages

      Masking and Preperceptual Selectivity in Auditory Recognition

      ByHarold L. Hawkins, Joelle C. Presson

      chapter 11|17 pages

      Capacity Limitations in Auditory Information Processing

      ByDominic W. Massaro

      chapter 12|15 pages

      On the Hemispheric Representation of Time

      ByPieter A. Vroon, Han Timmers, Stan Tempelaars

      chapter 13|13 pages

      Attention to Visually and Auditorily Presented Durations

      ByHannes Eisler

      chapter 14|22 pages

      Perceptual Calibration for Parameters of Speaker Differences–Measures from Sequential Reaction Time Increment Studies

      ByMark Haggard, Quentin Summerfield

      part Part III|204 pages

      Attentional Processes

      chapter 15|22 pages

      Exploring the Limits of Cueing

      ByDavid LaBerge, Rohn J. Petersen, Michael J. Norden

      chapter 16|26 pages

      Effects of Visual Grouping on Immediate Recall and Selective Attention

      ByDaniel Kahneman, Avishai Henik

      chapter 17|29 pages

      Selective Attention and Stimulus Integration

      ByAnne M. Treisman, Marilyn Sykes, Gary Gelade

      chapter 18|24 pages

      An Analysis of Visual Search: Entropy and Sequential Effects

      ByPatrick M. A. Rabbitt, Geoffrey Cumming, Subhash Vyas

      chapter 19|25 pages

      Basic Processes and Strategies in Visual Search

      ByD. W. J. Corcoran, Alistair Jackson

      chapter 20|27 pages

      Toward a Unitary Model for Selective Attention, Memory Scanning, and Visual Search

      ByRichard M. Shiffrin, Walter Schneider

      chapter 21|22 pages

      Memory Control of Visual Search1

      ByWolfgang Prinz

      chapter 22|24 pages

      The Place of the Concept of Activation in Human Information Processing Theory: An Integrative Approach

      ByPeter Hamilton, Bob Hockey, Mike Rejman

      part Part IV|117 pages

      Processing Words and Reading

      chapter 23|16 pages

      General Shape and Local Detail in Word Perception

      ByD. E. Broadbent, M. H. P. Broadbent

      chapter 24|29 pages

      On Knowing the Meaning of Words We are Unable to Report: The Effects of Visual Masking

      ByD. A. Allport

      chapter 25|21 pages

      Access to the Internal Lexicon

      ByMax Coltheart, Eileen Davelaar, Jon Torfi Jonasson, Derek Besner

      chapter 26|16 pages

      What We Might Know about Orthographic Rules

      ByJonathan Baron

      chapter 27|31 pages

      Toward an Interactive Model of Reading

      ByDavid E. Rumelhart

      part Part V|135 pages

      Memory Organization and Retrieval

      chapter 28|22 pages

      Does Memory Scanning Involve Implicit Speech?1

      ByWilliam G. Chase

      chapter 29|17 pages

      Capacity Differences in Processing and Storage of Auditory and Visual Input

      ByLars-Göran Nilsson, Kjell Ohlsson, Jerker Rönnberg

      chapter 30|21 pages

      Recency Reexamined

      ByAlan D. Baddeley, Graham J. Hitch

      chapter 31|10 pages

      Selective Retention in Bilingual Tasks

      ByStanislav Dornič

      chapter 32|19 pages

      Depth of Processing in Recall and Recognition

      ByFergus I. M. Craik

      chapter 33|20 pages

      Crossword Puzzles and Lexical Memory

      ByR. S. Nickerson

      chapter 34|21 pages

      Memory Processes in Motor Control

      ByGeorge E. Stelmach, J. A. Scott Kelso
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