Stimulus Control: The sought or Unsought influence of the Objects we tend to
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| Format: | Artículo científico |
| Langue: | es |
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Universitat de València
2011
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| _version_ | 1876455347968802816 |
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| author | Ezequiel Morsella |
| author_facet | Ezequiel Morsella |
| contents | Stimulus Control: The sought or Unsought influence of the Objects we tend to Ezequiel Morsella Lindsay R. L. Larson Pareezad Zarolia John A. Bargh Psicología Does the mere presence of the things we have tended to influence our actions systematically, in ways that escape our awareness? For example, while entering a tool shed, does perceiving objects that we once tended to (e.g., tools, musical instruments) influence how we then execute a simple action (e.g., flicking the shed¿s light switch)? Ancient traditions (e.g., feng shui) and contemporary approaches to action production (e.g., continuous flow and cascade models) hypothesize that the answer is yes. Although relevant to several fields (e.g., motor cognition, social cognition), for various reasons this hypothesis cannot be tested by traditional choiceresponse time interference paradigms, which involve more complex processes than our tool shed scenario. Using new paradigms that resemble detection tasks, three studies demonstrated that 'very incidental' actionrelated distracters systematically interfere with simple, repeated actions that involve minimal response selection and decision-making processes. In Study 2, incidental musical notation interfered more with the simple actions of expert sight-readers than with the same actions of non-musicians. A similar pattern of effects was obtained with a fully experimental design. The implications for theories of action production, environmentally-driven automaticity, and social cognition are discussed. 2011 artículo científico 0211-2159 https://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=16920109002 es http://www.redalyc.org/revista.oa?id=169 Psicológica application/pdf Universitat de València Psicológica (España) Num.2 Vol.32 |
| format | Artículo científico |
| id | redalyc_16920109002 |
| institution | Redalyc |
| language | es |
| publishDate | 2011 |
| publisher | Universitat de València |
| spellingShingle | Stimulus Control: The sought or Unsought influence of the Objects we tend to Ezequiel Morsella Psicología Stimulus Control: The sought or Unsought influence of the Objects we tend to Ezequiel Morsella Lindsay R. L. Larson Pareezad Zarolia John A. Bargh Psicología Does the mere presence of the things we have tended to influence our actions systematically, in ways that escape our awareness? For example, while entering a tool shed, does perceiving objects that we once tended to (e.g., tools, musical instruments) influence how we then execute a simple action (e.g., flicking the shed¿s light switch)? Ancient traditions (e.g., feng shui) and contemporary approaches to action production (e.g., continuous flow and cascade models) hypothesize that the answer is yes. Although relevant to several fields (e.g., motor cognition, social cognition), for various reasons this hypothesis cannot be tested by traditional choiceresponse time interference paradigms, which involve more complex processes than our tool shed scenario. Using new paradigms that resemble detection tasks, three studies demonstrated that 'very incidental' actionrelated distracters systematically interfere with simple, repeated actions that involve minimal response selection and decision-making processes. In Study 2, incidental musical notation interfered more with the simple actions of expert sight-readers than with the same actions of non-musicians. A similar pattern of effects was obtained with a fully experimental design. The implications for theories of action production, environmentally-driven automaticity, and social cognition are discussed. 2011 artículo científico 0211-2159 https://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=16920109002 es http://www.redalyc.org/revista.oa?id=169 Psicológica application/pdf Universitat de València Psicológica (España) Num.2 Vol.32 |
| title | Stimulus Control: The sought or Unsought influence of the Objects we tend to |
| topic | Psicología |
| url | https://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=16920109002 |