---
_id: '6067'
abstract:
- lang: eng
  text: 'Implicit change detection demonstrates how the visual system can benefit
    from stored information that is not immediately available to conscious awareness.
    We investigated the role of motor action in this context. In the first two experiments,
    using a one-shot implicit change detection paradigm, participants responded to
    unperceived changes either with an action (jabbing the screen at the guessed location
    of a change) or with words (verbal report), and sat either 60 cm or 300 cm (with
    a laser pointer) away from the display. Our observers guessed the locations of
    changes at a reachable distance better with an action than with a verbal judgment.
    At 300 cm, beyond reach, the motor advantage disappeared. In experiment 3, this
    advantage was also unavailable when participants sat at a reachable distance but
    responded with hand-held laser pointers near their bodies. We conclude that a
    motor system specialized for real-time visually guided behavior has access to
    additional visual information. '
author:
- first_name: Philip
  full_name: Tseng, Philip
  last_name: Tseng
- first_name: Jan
  full_name: Tuennermann, Jan
  last_name: Tuennermann
- first_name: Nancy
  full_name: Roker-Knight, Nancy
  last_name: Roker-Knight
- first_name: Dorina
  full_name: Winter, Dorina
  last_name: Winter
- first_name: Ingrid
  full_name: Scharlau, Ingrid
  id: '451'
  last_name: Scharlau
  orcid: 0000-0003-2364-9489
- first_name: Bruce
  full_name: Bridgeman, Bruce
  last_name: Bridgeman
citation:
  ama: Tseng P, Tuennermann J, Roker-Knight N, Winter D, Scharlau I, Bridgeman B.
    Enhancing implicit change detection through action. <i>Perception</i>. 2010;39(10):1311-1321.
  apa: Tseng, P., Tuennermann, J., Roker-Knight, N., Winter, D., Scharlau, I., &#38;
    Bridgeman, B. (2010). Enhancing implicit change detection through action. <i>Perception</i>,
    <i>39</i>(10), 1311–1321.
  bibtex: '@article{Tseng_Tuennermann_Roker-Knight_Winter_Scharlau_Bridgeman_2010,
    title={Enhancing implicit change detection through action.}, volume={39}, number={10},
    journal={Perception}, author={Tseng, Philip and Tuennermann, Jan and Roker-Knight,
    Nancy and Winter, Dorina and Scharlau, Ingrid and Bridgeman, Bruce}, year={2010},
    pages={1311–1321} }'
  chicago: 'Tseng, Philip, Jan Tuennermann, Nancy Roker-Knight, Dorina Winter, Ingrid
    Scharlau, and Bruce Bridgeman. “Enhancing Implicit Change Detection through Action.”
    <i>Perception</i> 39, no. 10 (2010): 1311–21.'
  ieee: P. Tseng, J. Tuennermann, N. Roker-Knight, D. Winter, I. Scharlau, and B.
    Bridgeman, “Enhancing implicit change detection through action.,” <i>Perception</i>,
    vol. 39, no. 10, pp. 1311–1321, 2010.
  mla: Tseng, Philip, et al. “Enhancing Implicit Change Detection through Action.”
    <i>Perception</i>, vol. 39, no. 10, 2010, pp. 1311–21.
  short: P. Tseng, J. Tuennermann, N. Roker-Knight, D. Winter, I. Scharlau, B. Bridgeman,
    Perception 39 (2010) 1311–1321.
date_created: 2018-12-10T07:02:19Z
date_updated: 2022-06-06T16:47:26Z
department:
- _id: '424'
intvolume: '        39'
issue: '10'
keyword:
- implicit change detection
- action perception
- visual system
- perceptual judgment
- verbal fluency
- Analysis of Variance
- Awareness
- Female
- Humans
- Male
- Psychomotor Performance
- Random Allocation
- Reaction Time
- Visual Perception
- Visual Memory
- Visual Stimulation
- Implicit Memory
- Judgment
- Perceptual Discrimination
language:
- iso: eng
page: 1311 - 1321
publication: Perception
publication_identifier:
  issn:
  - 0301-0066
publication_status: published
status: public
title: Enhancing implicit change detection through action.
type: journal_article
user_id: '42165'
volume: 39
year: '2010'
...
---
_id: '6068'
abstract:
- lang: eng
  text: Attending to a location shortens the perceptual latency of stimuli appearing
    at this location (perceptual latency priming). According to attentional explanations,
    perceptual latency priming relies on the speeded transfer of attended visual information
    into an internal model. However, doubts about the attentional origin have repeatedly
    been raised because efforts to minimize response bias have been insufficient in
    most studies. Five experiments investigated the contribution of a response bias
    to perceptual latency priming (judgment bias due to the two-alternative forced-choice
    method and due to the existence of the prime, criterion effects or second-order
    bias, sensorimotor priming). If any, only small response biases were found. The
    results thus support the attentional explanation. (PsycINFO Database Record (c)
    2016 APA, all rights reserved)
author:
- first_name: Ingrid
  full_name: Scharlau, Ingrid
  id: '451'
  last_name: Scharlau
  orcid: 0000-0003-2364-9489
citation:
  ama: Scharlau I. Evidence against response bias in temporal order tasks with attention
    manipulation by masked primes. <i>Psychological Research</i>. 2004;68(4):224-236.
  apa: Scharlau, I. (2004). Evidence against response bias in temporal order tasks
    with attention manipulation by masked primes. <i>Psychological Research</i>, <i>68</i>(4),
    224–236.
  bibtex: '@article{Scharlau_2004, title={Evidence against response bias in temporal
    order tasks with attention manipulation by masked primes.}, volume={68}, number={4},
    journal={Psychological Research}, author={Scharlau, Ingrid}, year={2004}, pages={224–236}
    }'
  chicago: 'Scharlau, Ingrid. “Evidence against Response Bias in Temporal Order Tasks
    with Attention Manipulation by Masked Primes.” <i>Psychological Research</i> 68,
    no. 4 (2004): 224–36.'
  ieee: I. Scharlau, “Evidence against response bias in temporal order tasks with
    attention manipulation by masked primes.,” <i>Psychological Research</i>, vol.
    68, no. 4, pp. 224–236, 2004.
  mla: Scharlau, Ingrid. “Evidence against Response Bias in Temporal Order Tasks with
    Attention Manipulation by Masked Primes.” <i>Psychological Research</i>, vol.
    68, no. 4, 2004, pp. 224–36.
  short: I. Scharlau, Psychological Research 68 (2004) 224–236.
date_created: 2018-12-10T07:03:30Z
date_updated: 2022-06-07T00:25:03Z
department:
- _id: '424'
extern: '1'
intvolume: '        68'
issue: '4'
keyword:
- response bias
- temporal order tasks
- attention manipulation
- masked primes
- perceptual latency priming
- Adult
- Attention
- Discrimination Learning
- Female
- Humans
- Male
- Memory
- Short-Term
- Orientation
- Pattern Recognition
- Visual
- Perceptual Masking
- Psychomotor Performance
- Psychophysics
- Reaction Time
- Serial Learning
- Attention
- Latent Learning
- Priming
- Response Bias
- Visual Perception
- Response Latency
- Temporal Order (Judgment)
language:
- iso: eng
main_file_link:
- open_access: '1'
  url: https://kw.uni-paderborn.de/fileadmin/fakultaet/Institute/psychologie/Kognitive_Psychologie/Publikationen/Scharlau2004PsychResResponseBiasFinal.pdf
oa: '1'
page: 224 - 236
publication: Psychological Research
publication_identifier:
  issn:
  - 0340-0727
publication_status: published
status: public
title: Evidence against response bias in temporal order tasks with attention manipulation
  by masked primes.
type: journal_article
user_id: '42165'
volume: 68
year: '2004'
...