Conflict Adaptation and Cue Competition during Learning in an Eriksen Flanker Task

Two experiments investigated competition between cues that predicted the correct target response to a target stimulus in a response conflict procedure using a flanker task. Subjects received trials with five-character arrays with a central target character and distractor flanker characters that matc...

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Veröffentlicht in:PloS one 2016-12, Vol.11 (12), p.e0167119-e0167119
Hauptverfasser: Ghinescu, Rodica, Schachtman, Todd R, Ramsey, Ashley K, Gratton, Gabriele, Fabiani, Monica
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Schachtman, Todd R
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Fabiani, Monica
description Two experiments investigated competition between cues that predicted the correct target response to a target stimulus in a response conflict procedure using a flanker task. Subjects received trials with five-character arrays with a central target character and distractor flanker characters that matched (compatible) or did not match (incompatible) the central target. Subjects' expectancies for compatible and incompatible trials were manipulated by presenting pre-trial cues that signaled the occurrence of compatible or incompatible trials. On some trials, a single cue predicted the target stimulus and the required target response. On other trials, a second redundant, predictive cue was also present on such trials. The results showed an effect of competition between cues for control over strategic responding to the target stimuli, a finding that is predicted by associative learning theories. The finding of competition between pre-trial cues that predict incompatible trials, but not cues that predict compatible trials, suggests that different strategic processes may occur during adaptation to conflict when different kinds of trials are expected.
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subjects Adaptation
Adult
Associative learning
Biology and Life Sciences
Cognition & reasoning
Compatibility
Competition
Competition (Psychology)
Conflict, Psychological
Cues
Emotional Adjustment
Experimental psychology
Explicit knowledge
Female
Humans
Information processing
Inhibition (Psychology)
Learning
Male
Memory
Physical Stimulation
Physiological psychology
Psychomotor Performance
Reaction Time
Reproducibility of Results
Research and Analysis Methods
Retrieval cues (Memory)
Social Sciences
Studies
Testing
Young Adult
title Conflict Adaptation and Cue Competition during Learning in an Eriksen Flanker Task
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