Psychological Research 2004: Vol 68 Table of Contents

2004·0.65 MB·English

Contents of Volume 68 - 2004
Arengo R — Fendrich DW Kunde W, Wiihr P: Actions blind Schub6 A, Prinz W, Aschersleben G:
Aschersleben G — Hauf P to conceptually overlapping Perceiving while acting: action
Aschersleben G — Schub6 A stimuli 199 affects perception 208
Kunde W: Response priming by Snodgrass JG — Karlsen PJ
De Maeght S, Prinz W: Action supraliminal and subliminal Stock A, Stock C: A short history of
induction through action obser- action effects 91 ideo-motor action 176
vation 97 Stock C — Stock A
Lachnit H — Ludwig I Stocker C, Hoffmann J: The
Elsner B, Hommel B: Contiguity and Lopez-Moliner J — Tubau E ideomotor principle and motor
contingency in action-effect Ludwig I, Lachnit H: Effects sequence acquisition Tone effects
learning 138 of practice and transfer in the facilitate movement chunking
Elsner B — Hauf P detection of embedded figures 126
277
Fendrich DW, Arengo R: The influ- Tayama T — Tsujimoto S$
ence of string length and repetition Nattkemper D, Ziessler M: Cognitive Tsujimoto S, Tayama T:
on chunking of digit strings 216 control of action The role Independent mechanisms for
dividing attention between the
Frensch PA — Ziessler M of action effects 71
motion and the color of dynamic
Frith C — Roepstorff A Nattkemper D — Ziessler M
random dot patterns 237
Tubau E, Lopez-Moliner J: Spatial
Hauf P, Elsner B, Aschersleben G: Patteri I — Riggio L
interference and response control
The role of action effects in Penel A Repp BH
in sequence learning: the role of
infants’ action control 115 Prinz W — De Maeght S explicit knowledge 55
Heuer H — Kleinsorge T Prinz W — Schub6é A
Hoffmann J — Stocker C Proctor RW — Hommel B Umilta C — Riggio L
Hoffmann J — Kiesel A
Hommel B, Proctor RW, Vu K-PL: Repp BH, Penel A: Rhythmic Verwey WB, Wright DL:Effector-
A feature-integration account movement is attracted more independent and effector-depen-
of sequential effects in the strongly to auditory than to visual dent learning in the discrete
Simon task 1
rhythms 252 sequence production task 64
Hommel B: Coloring an action
Richter S, Jansen-Osmann P, Vu K-PL — Hommel B
Intending to produce color events
Konczak J, Kalveram K-T:
eliminates the Stroop effect 74
Motor adaptation to different Wascher E, Wolber M: Attentional
Hommel B — Elsner B
dynamic environments is and intentional cueing in
facilitated by indicative context
Jansen-Osmann P — Richter S a Simon task: An EEG-based
stimuli 245
approach 18
Riggio L, Patteri I, Umilta C:
Kalveram K-T — Richter S Wolber M — Wascher E
Location and shape in inhibition
Karlsen PJ, Snodgrass JG: The Wright DL — Verwey WB
of return 41
word-frequency paradox for Wiihr P — Kunde W
Roepstorff A, Frith C: What’s at the
recall/recognition occurs
top in the top-down control of Ziessler M, Nattkemper D, Frensch
for pictures 271
action? Script-sharing and ‘top-
Kiesel A, Hoffmann J: Variable PA: The role of anticipation and
top’ control of action in cognitive
action effects: response control by intention in the learning of effects
experiments 189
context-specific effect of self-performed actions 163
anticipations 155 Ziessler M — Nattkemper D
Scharlau I: Evidence against
Kleinsorge T, Heuer H, Schmidtke V:
response bias in temporal order
Assembling a task space global
determination of local shift tasks with attention manipulation
Indexed in/abstracted by Current Contents,
costs 31 by masked primes 224 Psychological Abstracts, Index Medicus and in
Konczak J — Richter S Schmidtke V — Kleinsorge T Psyc INFO