Prime Validity Affects Masked Repetition Priming: Evidence for an Episodic Resource Account of Priming

By Glen E. Bodner, M. Masson. 2001

142 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Developmental and Educational Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/876e5daeda61b244020ea5cc93560849812be425

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In Cognitive Neuroscience

In Developmental and Educational Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Visual Word Recognition (2007, unknown): “…(they normally report seeing a flash or nothing at all prior to the target), it is normally argued that masked priming provides a highly- esirable situation in which neither strategic nor episodic factors can be invoked to explain the priming effects observed (but see Bodner and Masson, 2001).”
Beyond mean response latency: Response time distributional analyses of semantic priming (2008, methodology): “This is important because it suggests that the threshold at which there is an influence of the prime is a reflection of the utility of the prime information, as suggested by Whittlesea and Jacoby (1990) and Bodner and Masson (2001) , and described further below.”
Deliberate Learning and Vocabulary Acquisition in a Second Language (2011, methodology): “A low proportion of related trials was used in this experiment to avoid the prime validity effect (Bodner & Masson, 1997, 2001) and to minimize the use of task-related strategies in making lexical decisions.”
A linear mixed model analysis of masked repetition priming (2010, background): “Although Bodner and Masson (2001) obtained such an interaction, in 1997, using a weaker manipulation of word frequency, they failed to do so in two separate experiments.”
The role of polysemy in masked semantic and translation priming (2004, result): “Currently, we have no explanation for this result, other than to point out that this may be similar to the relatedness proportion effects reported by Bodner and Masson (2001) in masked priming.”