Uitgave 5/2017
Inhoudsopgave (14 Artikelen)
A drop in performance on a fluid intelligence test due to instructed-rule mindset
Hadas ErEl, Nachshon Meiran
Effect of combined motor and spatial cues on mathematical reasoning: a polarity correspondence account
Hélène Verselder, Sébastien Freddi, Vincent Dru
Insight into the ten-penny problem: guiding search by constraints and maximization
Michael Öllinger, Anna Fedor, Svenja Brodt, Eörs Szathmáry
Smooth criminal: convicted rule-breakers show reduced cognitive conflict during deliberate rule violations
Aiste Jusyte, Roland Pfister, Sarah V. Mayer, Katharina A. Schwarz, Robert Wirth, Wilfried Kunde, Michael Schönenberg
On the importance of considering heterogeneity in witnesses’ competence levels when reconstructing crimes from multiple witness testimonies
Berenike Waubert de Puiseau, Sven Greving, André Aßfalg, Jochen Musch
Intention deactivation: effects of prospective memory task similarity on aftereffects of completed intentions
Moritz Walser, Thomas Goschke, Marcus Möschl, Rico Fischer
The special role of item–context associations in the direct-access region of working memory
Guillermo Campoy
Familiar units prevail over statistical cues in word segmentation
Bénédicte Poulin-Charronnat, Pierre Perruchet, Barbara Tillmann, Ronald Peereman
The interaction between practice and performance pressure on the planning and control of fast target directed movement
Jonathan E. Allsop, Gavin P. Lawrence, Robert Gray, Michael A. Khan
Route planning with transportation network maps: an eye-tracking study
Elise Grison, Valérie Gyselinck, Jean-Marie Burkhardt, Jan Malte Wiener
Crossmodal spatial congruence effects: visual dominance in conditions of increased and reduced selection difficulty
Linda Tomko, Robert W. Proctor
Choices enhance punching performance of competitive kickboxers
Israel Halperin, Dale W. Chapman, David T. Martin, Rebecca Lewthwaite, Gabriele Wulf
Response-specific effects in a joint action task: social inhibition of return effects do not emerge when observed and executed actions are different
Joseph Manzone, Geoff G. Cole, Paul A. Skarratt, Timothy N. Welsh
Anticipation of delayed action-effects: learning when an effect occurs, without knowing what this effect will be
David Dignath, Markus Janczyk