13 papers · ranked by Valyu relevance
Roman Linne, Jannis Hildebrandt, Gerd Bohner, Hans-Peter Erb
We present a theory of sequential information processing in persuasion (SIP). It extends assumptions of the heuristic-systematic model, in particular the idea that information encountered early in a persuasion situation may affect the processing of subsequent information. SIP also builds on the abstraction from…
Tomoya Nakai, Tatsuya Daikoku, Yohei Oseki
Humans use various sequential signals, such as language, music, and mathematics, to convey complex information and facilitate communication. Previous research has identified two fundamental frameworks underlying human sequential signal processing: a structural framework, emphasizing rule-based hierarchical organization…
Lynn K. A. Sörensen, Sander M. Bohté, Dorina de Jong, Heleen A. Slagter + 2 more
'Heleen A. Slagter' 'H. Steven Scholte' 'Matthieu Louis'] Humans can quickly recognize objects in a dynamically changing world. This ability is showcased by the fact that observers succeed at recognizing objects in rapidly changing image sequences, at up to 13 ms/image. To date, the mechanisms that govern dynamic…
Libera Siciliano, Giusy Olivito, Michela Lupo, Nicole Urbini + 4 more
'Andrea Gragnani' 'Marco Saettoni' 'Roberto Delle Chiaie' 'Maria Leggio'] Introduction Advances in the operational mode of the cerebellum indicate a role in sequencing and predicting non-social and social events, crucial for individuals to optimize high-order functions, such as Theory of Mind (ToM). ToM deficits have…
Lei Deng, Lei Chen, Jingjie Zhao, Ruimei Wang + 1 more
Short response time for order processing is important for modern warehouses, which can be potentially achieved by adopting appropriate processing policy. The parallel processing policy have advantages in improving performance of many autonomous storage and retrieval systems. However, researchers tend to assume a…
Willem B. Verwey
An exhaustive review is reported of over 25 years of research with the Discrete Sequence Production (DSP) task as reported in well over 100 articles. In line with the increasing call for theory development, this culminates into proposing the second version of the Cognitive framework of Sequential Motor Behavior (C-SMB…
Anne Voormann, Jeff Miller
A common finding across numerous response time (RT) paradigms is that the mean RT in one trial depends strongly on the characteristics of the immediately preceding trial. Although such sequential effects have usually only been considered within each single paradigm in isolation from the others, there are important…
Lilly Roth, Hans-Christoph Nuerk, Felix Cramer, Gabriella Daroczy
Solving arithmetic word problems requires individuals to create a correct mental representation, and this involves both text processing and number processing. The latter comprises understanding the semantic meaning of numbers (i.e., their magnitudes) and potentially executing the appropriate mathematical operation.…
Marta Szewczyk, Paweł Augustynowicz, Magdalena Szubielska
Introduction While most studies on implicit sequential learning focus on object learning, the hidden structure of target location and onset time can also be a subject of implicitly gathered knowledge. In our study, we wanted to investigate the effect of implicitly learned spatial and temporal sequential predictability…
Marius Barth, Christoph Stahl, Hilde Haider
Sequence learning in the serial response time task (SRTT) is one of few learning phenomena where researchers agree that such learning may proceed in the absence of awareness, while it is also possible to explicitly learn a sequence of events. In the past few decades, research into sequence learning largely focused on…
Michael William Simpson, Jing Wu, Zheng Ye
Sequence specific learning was observed under both neutral and congruent prime conditions (Fig. [Fig2], [Fig2], Fig. [Fig3], [Fig3]), yet the magnitude was significantly greater with congruent primes, suggesting that in addition to baseline congruency effects, prime congruency may also mediate implicit learning.…
Dana Sury, Orly Rubinsten
Processing the ordered relationships between sequential items is a key element in many cognitive abilities that are important for survival. Specifically, order may play a crucial role in numerical processing. Here, we assessed the existence of a cognitive system designed to implicitly evaluate numerical order, by…
Declan Devlin, Korbinian Moeller, Iro Xenidou-Dervou, Bert Reynvoet + 1 more
'Francesco Sella'] Both adults and children are slower at judging the ordinality of non-consecutive sequences (e.g., 1-3-5) than consecutive sequences (e.g., 1-2-3). It has been suggested that the processing of non-consecutive sequences is slower because it conflicts with the intuition that only count-list sequences…