Originally published in 1977, this sixth volume of an international series presented new and original material in the broad area of human performance. Included are the most recent findings, modern methodologies, and latest models and theories that indicate the trends and focus on recent points of debate. Among the topics covered are reaction processes, perceptual encoding, selective attention, visual search, processing a recognition of words as well as the reading process, and memory. This volume will be of paramount interest to experimental psychologists, from graduate students to post-graduate research workers.
Preface. Contributors and Participants. Part I: Reaction Time 1. Structural and Functional Aspects of the Reaction Process A. F. Sanders 2. Studies of Compatibility and a New Model of Choice Reaction Time Glen A. Smith 3. Response Selection Rules in Spatial Choice Reaction Tasks J. Duncan 4. The Search for Exceptions to the Psychological Refractory Period John Brebner 5. Serial Reaction Times, Continuity of Task, Single-Channel Effects, and Age A.T. Welford 6. Choice Reaction Time and the Problem of Distinguishing Task Effects from Strategy Effects Robert Ollman 7. Expectancy and Preparation in Simple Reaction Time R. Näätänen and A. Merisalo 8. Is There a Specificity in the Supraspinal Control of Motor Structures During Preparation? Jean Requin, Michel Bonnet and András Semjen Part II: Masking and Early Processing 9. Perceptual and Response Interdependencies in Visual Masking Ira H. Bernstein, Dan B. Smith and Michael Adey 10. Masking and Preperceptual Selectivity in Auditory Recognition Harold L. Hawkins and Joelie C. Presson 11. Capacity Limitations in Auditory Information Processing Dominic W. Massaro 12. On the Hemispheric Representation of Time Pieter A. Vroon, Han Timmers and Stan Tempelaars 13. Attention to Visually and Auditorily Presented Durations Hannes Eisler 14. Perceptual Calibration for Parameters of Speaker Differences–Measures from Sequential Reaction Time Increment Studies Mark Haggard and Quentin Summerfield Part III Attentional Processes 15. Exploring the Limits of Cueing David LaBerge, Rohn J. Petersen and Michael J. Norden 16. Effects of Visual Grouping on Immediate Recall and Selective Attention Daniel Kahneman and Avishai Henik 17. Selective Attention and Stimulus Integration Anne M. Treisman, Marilyn Sykes and Gary Gelade 18. An Analysis of Visual Search: Entropy and Sequential Effects Patrick M.A. Rabbitt, Geoffrey Cumming and Subhash Vyas 19. Basic Processes and Strategies in Visual Search D.W.J. Corcoran and Alistair Jackson 20. Toward a Unitary Model for Selective Attention, Memory Scanning, and Visual Search Richard M. Shiffrin and Walter Schneider 21. Memory Control of Visual Search Wolfgang Prinz 22. The Place of the Concept of Activation in Human Information Processing Theory: An Integrative Approach Peter Hamilton, Bob Hockey and Mike Rejman Part IV: Processing Words and Reading 23. General Shape and Local Detail in Word Perception D.E. Broadbent and M.H.P. Broadbent 24. On Knowing the Meaning of Words We Are Unable to Report: The Effects of Visual Masking D.A. Allport 25. Access to the Internal Lexicon Max Coltheart, Eileen Davelaar, Jon Torfi Jonasson and Derek Besner 26. What We Might Know about Orthographic Rules Jonathan Baron 27. Toward an Interactive Model of Reading David E. Rumelhart Part V: Memory Organization and Retrieval 28. Does Memory Scanning Involve Implicit Speech? William G. Chase 29. Capacity Differences in Processing and Storage of Auditory and Visual Input Lars-Göran Nilsson, Kjell Ohlsson and Jerker Rönnberg 30. Recency Reexamined Alan D. Baddeley and Graham Hitch 31. Selective Retention in Bilingual Tasks Stanislav Dornič 32. Depth of Processing in Recall and Recognition Fergus I.M. Craik 33. Crossword Puzzles and Lexical Memory R. S. Nickerson 34. Memory Processes in Motor Control George E. Stelmach and J.A. Scott Kelso. Appendix. Author Index. Subject Index.
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