The parameter remapping effect in human performance: Evidence from tongue twisters and finger fumblers☆
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2019, Acta PsychologicaCitation Excerpt :The crucial difference between the two experiments is that in the present experimental setup two trial transitions comprise 50% of exact response repetitions; this did not occur in the data from the reanalyzed experiment. The sped-up responses with response repetitions (Rosenbaum et al., 1986) were apparently reflected in non-decision time t0. Thus, while it seems clear that a part of processing responsible for the sequential modulation is attributable to RS-related processing, some part also is due to repetitions of responses, if those are present.
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2018, Acta PsychologicaCitation Excerpt :When performing a voluntary movement, the preparation and organization of the motor response may be facilitated if the movement is the same as on the preceding trial. Indeed, there may be a benefit in having to reproduce the same movement compared to preparing and organizing a different movement (e.g., Fischman & Lim, 1991; Rosenbaum & Jorgensen, 1992; Rosenbaum, Weber, Hazelett, & Hindorff, 1986). For instance, Rosenbaum and Jorgensen (1992) had participants touch one end of a dowel (i.e., black or white end) to a corresponding number located on the edge of a shelf on a 14-shelf bookcase.
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2024, Cognitive Control of Action: Selected Works of David A. Rosenbaum
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The research was supported by Grant BNS-8408634 from the National Science Foundation and Research Career Development Award 1 K04 NS00942-01 from the National Institute of Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Stroke to the first author.
- 1
The first two authors began collaborating on this project while D.A.R. was a visiting scientist at the MIT Center for Cognitive Science, under a grant from the A. P. Sloan Foundation's Particular Program in Cognitive Science, and R.J.W. was a Visiting Scholar at the Department of Psychology and Social Relations, Harvard University, on leave from Oklahoma State University.
- 2
William M. Hazelett is currently at the Department of Psychology, University of Massachusetts, Amherst 01003.