Response monitoring and expectancy in random serial RT tasks

Acta Psychologica

Volumn 119, Issue 2, 2005, Pages 189-216

  Soetens, Eric ^a   Notebaert, Wim ^b  

^a FREE UNIVERSITY OF BRUSSELS   (Belgium)

^b GHENT UNIVERSITY   (Belgium)

Author keywords

Response monitoring; Sequential effects; Serial reaction time; Subjective expectancy

Indexed keywords

ADULT; ARTICLE; ATTENTION; COLOR VISION; DECISION MAKING; DEPTH PERCEPTION; HUMAN; LEARNING; PATTERN RECOGNITION; PSYCHOLOGICAL MODEL; PSYCHOMOTOR PERFORMANCE; REACTION TIME;

ADULT; ATTENTION; CHOICE BEHAVIOR; COLOR PERCEPTION; FORM PERCEPTION; HUMANS; MODELS, PSYCHOLOGICAL; PSYCHOMOTOR PERFORMANCE; REACTION TIME; SET (PSYCHOLOGY); SPACE PERCEPTION;

EID: 18144394380     PISSN: 00016918     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.actpsy.2005.01.003     Document Type: Article

References (44)

1. R. J. Audley Some observations on theories of choice reaction time: Tutorial review S. Kornblum Attention and performance IV 1973 Academic Press New York 509-545
2. P. Bertelson Sequential redundancy and speed in a serial two-choice responding task Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 13 1961 90-102
3. P. Bertelson S-R relationships and reaction times to new versus repeated signals in a serial task Journal of Experimental Psychology 65 1963 478-484
4. P. Bertelson Serial choice reaction-time as a function of response versus signal-and-response repetition Nature 206 1965 217-218
5. M. M. Botvinick T. S. Braver D. M. Barch C. S. Carter & J. C. Cohen Conflict monitoring and cognitive control Psychological Review 108 2001 624-652
6. T. S. Braver D. M. Barch J. R. Gray D. L. Molfese & A. Snyder Anterior cingulate cortex and response conflict: Effects of frequency, inhibition, and errors Cerebral Cortex 11 2001 825-836
7. R. Cho L. Nystrom E. Brown A. Jones T. Braver P. Holmes & J. Cohen Mechanisms underlying performance dependencies on stimulus history in a two-alternative forced choice task Cognitive, Affective and Behavioral Neurosciences 2 2002 283-299
8. M. C. Dorris M. Paré & D. P. Munoz Immediate neural plasticity shapes motor performance Journal of Neuroscience 20 RC52 2000 1-5
9. M. C. Dorris T. L. Taylor R. M. Klein & D. P. Munoz Influence of previous visual stimulus or saccade on saccadic reaction times in monkey Journal of Neurophysiology 81 1999 2429-2436
10. G. L. Felfoldy Repetition effects in choice reaction time to multidimensional stimuli Perception and Psychophysics 15 1974 453-459
11. B. L. C. Fletcher & P. M. A. Rabbitt The changing pattern of perceptual analytic strategies and response selection with practice in a two-choice reaction time task Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 30 1978 417-427
12. J. M. Ford C. C. Duncan-Johnson A. Pfefferbaum & B. S. Kopell Expectancy for events in old age: Stimulus sequence effects on P300 and reaction time Journal of Gerontology 37 1982 696-704
13. E. S. Geller & G. F. Pitz Effects of prediction, probability and run length on choice reaction speed Journal of Experimental Psychology 84 1970 361-367
14. D. L. Gilden Cognitive emissions of 1/f noise Psychological Review 108 2001 33-56
15. Hollier, J. (1995). Automaticity in sequential effects in RT: An empirical test of the automatic and controlled nature of automatic facilitation and subjective expectancy in two choice RT. Unpublished manuscript, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA
16. B. Hommel R. W. Proctor & K. L. Vu A feature-integration account of sequential effects in the Simon-task Psychological Research 68 2003 1-17
17. S. A. Huettel P. B. Mack & G. McCarthy Perceiving patterns in random series: Dynamic processing of sequence in prefrontal cortex Nature Neuroscience 5 2002 485-490
18. A. D. Jones R. Y. Cho L. E. Nystrom J. D. Cohen & T. Braver A computational model of anterior cingulated function in speeded response tasks: Effects of frequency, sequence, and conflict Cognitive, Affective, & Behavioral Neuroscience 2 2002 300-317
19. N. H. Kirby Sequential effects in serial reaction time Journal of Experimental Psychology 96 1972 32-36
20. N. H. Kirby Sequential effects in two-choice reaction time: Automatic facilitation or subjective expectancy? Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance 2 1976 567-577
21. N. H. Kirby Sequential effects in choice reaction time In A. T. Welford (Ed.) Reaction times 1980 Academic Press London 129-172
22. S. Kornblum Sequential effects in choice reaction time: A tutorial review In S. Kornblum (Ed.) Attention and performance IV 1973 Academic Press New York 259-288
23. D. R. Laming Subjective probability in choice-reaction experiments Journal of Mathematical Psychology 6 1969 81-120
24. W. Notebaert E. Soetens & A. Melis Sequential analysis of a Simon task: Evidence for an attention-shift account Psychological Research 65 2001 170-184
25. W. Notebaert & E. Soetens An auditory attention shift primes a corresponding response Psychological Research 67 2003 253-260
26. H. Pashler & G. Baylis Procedural learning: 2. Intertrial repetition effects in speeded-choice tasks Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition 17 1991 33-48
27. P. M. A. Rabbitt Repetition effects and signal classification strategies in serial choice-response tasks Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 20 1968 232-239
28. P. M. A. Rabbitt & B. Rodgers What does a man do after he makes an error? An analysis of response programming Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology 29 1977 232-240
29. M. F. Rabinowitz Characteristic sequential dependencies in multiple-choice situations Psychological Bulletin 74 1970 141-148
30. R. J. Remington Analysis of sequential effects in choice reaction times Journal of Experimental Psychology 82 1969 250-257
31. R. J. Remington Analysis of sequential effects for a four-choice reaction time experiment Journal of Psychology 77 1971 17-27
32. R. Ridderinkhof Activation and suppression in conflict tasks: Empirical clarification through distributional analyses In W. Prinz & B. Hommel (Eds.) Attention and performance XIX 2002 Oxford University Press Oxford, UK 494-519
33. W. Schneider MEL professional 1996 Psychology Software Tools Pittsburgh
34. J. R. Simon The effects of an irrelevant directional cue on human information processing In R. W. Proctor & T. G. Reeve (Eds.) Stimulus-response compatibility 1990 North Holland Amsterdam
35. Soetens, E. (1990). Sequential effects in two-choice reaction time. Unpublished doctoral thesis, University of Leiden, The Netherlands
36. E. Soetens Localizing sequential effects in serial choice reaction time with the information reduction procedure Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance 24 1998 547-568
37. E. Soetens L. C. Boer & J. E. Hueting Expectancy or automatic facilitation? Separating sequential effects in two-choice reaction time Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance 11 1985 598-616
38. E. Soetens M. Deboeck & J. Hueting Automatic aftereffects in two-choice reaction time: A mathematical representation of some concepts Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance 10 1984 581-598
39. E. Soetens & J. Hueting Age influence on sequential effects in serial two-choice reaction time In H. Bouma & J. A. M. Graafmans (Eds.) Gerontechnology 1992 IOS Press Amsterdam
40. W. Sommer H. Leuthold & E. Soetens Covert signs of expectancy in serial reaction time tasks revealed by event-related potentials Perception and Psychophysics 61 1999 342-353
41. W. Sommer J. Matt & H. Leuthold Consciousness of attention and expectancy as reflected in event-related potentials and reaction times Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition 16 1990 902-915
42. K. R. Vervaeck & L. C. Boer Sequential effects in two-choice reaction time: Subjective expectancy and automatic aftereffect at short response-stimulus intervals Acta Psychologica 44 1980 175-190
43. W. A. Wagenaar Generation of random sequences by human subjects: A critical survey of literature Psychological Bulletin 77 1972 65-72
44. A. Welford The "Psychological Refractory Period" and the timing of high-speed performance - A review and a theory British Journal of Psychology 43 1952 2-19