I have no idea where my obsession for these majestic felines came from but it’s grown to a point where I identify it as a part of my personality.
In this registered report, we replicated these two classic findings using large online samples (Ns = 260 and 448), finding support for the influence of grouping despite inattentional blindness, but not for word-stem priming.As someone living with more than 10 cats, I think I can self-proclaim myself as a cat-lady. Mack and Rock (1998) reported that subjects could be primed to complete a stem with a word to which they were inattentionally blind. Moore and Egeth (Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 23, 339–352, 1997) provided evidence that judgments about the lengths of two lines were influenced by the grouping of background dots, even when subjects did not notice the pattern the dots formed.
People seem to glean everything from low-level Gestalt grouping information to semantic meaning from unattended and unreported stimuli, and this information seems capable of influencing performance and of priming semantic judgments. read more read lessĪbstract: Surreptitious online measures can reveal the processing of stimuli that people do not report noticing or cannot describe. Vonlanthen, Wilfred Arnold, Will Luers, Yvan Tina and Yvonne Spielmann Art and the Senses. Mitchell, Roger Malina, Roy Behrens, Sonya Rapoport, Stefaan Van Ryssen, Stephen Petersen, Valérie Lamontagne, Robert A. Nappi, Michael Mosher, Michael Punt, Mike Leggett, Nameera Ahmed, Ornella Corazza, Paul Hertz, Rene van Peer, Richard Kade, Rob Harle, Robert A. Blassnigg, Kathleen Quillian, Lara Schrijver, Martha Blassnigg, Martha Patricia Nino, Martyn Woodward, Maureen A. Barber, John Vines, Jonathan Zilberg, Jung A. Shortess, Giovanna Costantini, Hannah Drayson, Hannah Rogers, Harriet Hawkins, Ian Verstegen, Jack Ox, Jacques Mandelbrojt, Jan Baetens, Jennifer Ferng, John F. Hilton, Dene Grigar, Eduardo Miranda, Elizabeth McCardell, Elizabeth Straughan, Ellen Pearlman, Enzo Ferrara, Eugene Thacker, Florence Martellini, Flutor Troshani, Fred Andersson, Frieder Nake, George Gessert, George K. Creagh, Annick Bureaud, Anthony Enns, Aparna Sharma, Boris Jardine, Brian Reffin Smith, Catalin Brylla, Cecilia Wong, Chris Cobb, Claudia Westermann, Claudy Opdenkamp, Craig Harris, Craig J. We also discuss possible attentional mechanisms for the changes in recognition rates and the implications for applications such as serious games.read more read lessĪbstract: Reviews Panel: Allan Graubard, Amy Ione, Anna B. The consistency of this attentional selection is moderated by the level of immersion in the game. This reduced retention is due to differences in attentional set rather than a response to limited processing resources.
Neko atsume game mechanics full#
We conclude that games create sustained attentional selection away from task-irrelevant features, even if they are in full view, which leads to reduced retention. Experiments 3 and 4 found that post-game image recognition was very low if the images were irrelevant to the game task but significantly higher if the images were relevant to the task. For the more immersive game post-game recognition of images was very low, but for the less immersive game it was significantly higher. Experiments 1 and 2 compared two versions of the game Two Dots, each containing a sequence of images. We performed four experiments using self-paced video games to investigate whether sustained attentional selection of features could be created without a distractor task requiring continuous processing.
Abstract: Feature-based attention allocates resources to particular stimulus features and reduces processing and retention of unattended features.
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