The controlled application of a strategy can have automatic effects: reply to Redington (2000)
The controlled application of a strategy can have automatic effects: reply to Redington (2000)
The deliberate application of a strategy can have unintended discriminative effects. It is argued that these effects or influences on discriminative responding are the source of automatic influences and can be dissociated from controlled influences under appropriate circumstances. Such automatic influences are often latent in the interaction between the memory structures and the strategies that participants bring to bear in many implicit learning tasks.
476-480
Higham, Philip A.
4093b28f-7d58-4d18-89d4-021792e418e7
Vokey, John R.
32b95583-7d67-451a-be57-616009a63580
2000
Higham, Philip A.
4093b28f-7d58-4d18-89d4-021792e418e7
Vokey, John R.
32b95583-7d67-451a-be57-616009a63580
Higham, Philip A. and Vokey, John R.
(2000)
The controlled application of a strategy can have automatic effects: reply to Redington (2000).
Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 129 (4), .
Abstract
The deliberate application of a strategy can have unintended discriminative effects. It is argued that these effects or influences on discriminative responding are the source of automatic influences and can be dissociated from controlled influences under appropriate circumstances. Such automatic influences are often latent in the interaction between the memory structures and the strategies that participants bring to bear in many implicit learning tasks.
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Published date: 2000
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Local EPrints ID: 18320
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/18320
ISSN: 0096-3445
PURE UUID: 026dfb5d-0b96-41bb-a0bf-70c4ef3d6a78
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Date deposited: 13 Jan 2006
Last modified: 09 Jan 2022 03:05
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Author:
John R. Vokey
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