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Psychonomic Bulletin & Review

ISSN 1531-5320

6 papers in the library · 327 citations · publishing 2015-2026

Papers

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When visibility and priming have an inverse relationship: A successful replication of Vorberg et al., 2003

Psychonomic Bulletin & Review August 1, 2026 Shanglin Yang, Jeffrey N. Rouder

In this study, we replicate a striking dissociation of consciousness from action. The dissociation comes from Vorberg et al. (2003) who explored whether metacontrast-masked stimuli still prime subsequent actions. In metacontrast masking, stimuli are rendered less visible by increasing the time between it and a subsequent mask (ISI). Vorberg et al. demonstrated that as stimuli were less visible...

Top-down enhancement of nonconscious gaze perception by working memory representations of social cues.

Psychonomic Bulletin & Review March 12, 2026 Tian Yuan, Haoyue Ji, Baoyi Zhu et al.

The perception of eye gaze plays a pivotal role in human social interactions, which even occurs outside conscious awareness. However, whether such nonconscious gaze perception is susceptible to top-down cognitive processes, like working memory (WM), remains unclear. Using a delayed match-to-sample paradigm, we investigated the WM modulation on the perception of eye gaze rendered invisible...

Social exclusion in a virtual Cyberball game reduces the virtual hand illusion.

Psychonomic Bulletin & Review October 1, 2024 Yingbing Sun, Ruiyu Zhu, Bernhard Hommel et al. 3 citations

Sense of ownership and agency are two important aspects of the minimal self, but how self-perception is affected by social conditions remains unclear. Here, we studied how social inclusion or exclusion of participants in the course of a virtual Cyberball game would affect explicit judgments and implicit measures of ownership and agency (proprioceptive drift, skin conductance responses, and...

Continuous flash suppression: Known and unknowns.

Psychonomic Bulletin & Review December 1, 2020 Ali Pournaghdali, Bennett L Schwartz

Studies utilizing continuous flash suppression (CFS) provide valuable information regarding conscious and nonconscious perception. There are, however, crucial unanswered questions regarding the mechanisms of suppression and the level of visual processing in the absence of consciousness with CFS. Research suggests that the answers to these questions depend on the experimental configuration and...

The Poverty of Embodied Cognition

Psychonomic Bulletin & Review June 9, 2016 S. Goldinger, Megan H. Papesh, Anthony S. Barnhart et al. 324 citations

In recent years, there has been rapidly growing interest in embodied cognition, a multifaceted theoretical proposition that (1) cognitive processes are influenced by the body, (2) cognition exists in the service of action, (3) cognition is situated in the environment, and (4) cognition may occur without internal representations. Many proponents view embodied cognition as the next great paradigm...

Probing the interface theory of perception: Reply to commentaries.

Psychonomic Bulletin & Review December 1, 2015 Donald D Hoffman, Manish Singh, Chetan Prakash

We propose that selection favors nonveridical perceptions that are tuned to fitness. Current textbooks assert, to the contrary, that perception is useful because, in the normal case, it is veridical. Intuition, both lay and expert, clearly sides with the textbooks. We thus expected that some commentators would reject our proposal and provide counterarguments that could stimulate a productive...