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Semantic priming and retrieval from lexical memory: Evidence for facilitatory and inhibitory processes
| Venue: | Memory & Cognition |
| Citations: | 482 - 3 self |
BibTeX
@ARTICLE{Neely_semanticpriming,
author = {James H. Neely},
title = {Semantic priming and retrieval from lexical memory: Evidence for facilitatory and inhibitory processes},
journal = {Memory & Cognition},
year = {},
pages = {648--654}
}
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Abstract
Prior to each visually presented target letter string in a speeded word-nonword classification task, either BIRD, BODY, BUILDING, or xxx appeared as a priming event. When the target was a word, it was (a) a name of a type of bird on most BiRD-prime trials; (b) a name of part of a building on most BODY-prime trials; (c) a name of a part of the body on most BUiLDiNG-prime trials; (d) a name of a type of bird, part of a building, or part of the body equally often on xxx-prime trials. Thus, on BiRD-prime trials the subject expected the word target to be chosen
