PDF-Copyright Psychonomic Society Inc

550 Psychonomic Bulletin Review 2002 9 3 550557 In spontaneous conversation speakers appear to tailor their utterances to the needs of their addressees For ex ample adult speakers produce short simplified utterances with exaggerated prosodic c. 482 Psychonomic Bulletin Review 2004 11 3 482487 A L Austin observed in a letter written to Charles Darwin in 1877 that a composite of two faces was strik ingly attractive Mr Austin placed two different portraits in a stere 418 1 Introduction Many animals have at least two systems for produc ing instrumental behavior the habit system and the goal directed system Dickinson Balleine 2002 These multiple action and learning systems are the scope of modern learning theo 230 Many of the activities that take place in schools and colleges require that students attend to the classroom environment for sustained period In many of these environments it is common to catch our minds wan dering and to notice that instead of Effective interaction with our visual environment requires that individual regions of interest within the visual field be selected for deeper processing. One way that people perform this selection is Perception & Psychophysics Often, people cannot ignore irrelevant information whenthey classify a stimulus attribute. For example, whenpeople are asked to classify auditory tones according topitch, th Copyright 2007 Psychonomic Society, Inc. nglish Lexicon ProjectAVI D. . Balota, dbalota@artsci.wustl.edu ALOTAETAL tifying degraded stimuli, semantic verification), most work on isolated visual wo This research was supported by NSF Research Grant BNS 85-11685to R.N. Shepard, by ONR Grant N-00014-89-J-3186 to the author,Graduate Fellowship, and by ONR Grant N-00014-89-3013 to M.I.osner. The Cent Behavior Research Methods, Instruments, & Computers2003, 35 (1), 116-124 DMDX is a Win32 program designed to precisely timethe presentation of text, audio, graphical, and video mate-rial and to enable Cognitive, Affective, & Behavioral Neuroscience2002, 2 (3), 252-263 Emotional events tend to be remembered better thannonemotional events (Bradley, Greenwald, Petry, & Lang,1992; Christianson, 1992). (g*cm2) I3 (g*cm2) 11200.30 8.001,067267 21250.50 16.743,487872 31300.74 29.278,7812,196 41350.76 35.4214,4633,617 51400.35 18.8210,0372,510450.55 32.6222,0185,506 71500.57 37.9631,6337,909 81550.72 2010 The Psychonomic Society, Inc. The temporal contiguity effect predicts episodic memory performanceER B. SEDERERGOhio State University, Columbus, OhioONATHAN F. MILLERUniversity of Pennsylvania, P Memory & Cognition2002, 30 (3), 340-352 There has been considerable interest in the propositionthat people are essentialists about concepts and categories(Braisby, Franks, & Hampton, 1996; Coley & Luh K. J. Preacher, preacher@ku.edu REACHERANDAYES computing the ratio of to its estimated standard error ). Numerous formulas have been proposed for estimating this (MacKinnon etal., 2002; Preacher RIEFEPORTSWorking memory and the attentional blink:Blink size is predicted by individual differences in operation spanORENZA. CZATO, MHIE M. S. Colzato, colzato@fsw.leidenuniv.nl OLZATO, SPAP