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28th International Congress of Psychology August 8 ... - U-netSURF

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1063.15 The interference effect <strong>of</strong> different scale on visual spatial attention, Weiqun Song,<br />

Yuejia Luo, Institute <strong>of</strong> <strong>Psychology</strong>, Chinese Academy <strong>of</strong> Sciences, Beijing, China<br />

The dynamic brain mechanisms on the visual spatial attention affected by different scale<br />

interference were investigated by with “precue-target” visual search paradigm <strong>of</strong> event-related<br />

potentials (ERPs) in normal youth subjects. The results showed that the posterior P1 amplitude<br />

evoked by target stimuli was larger when distractors were inside the cue range. However, the<br />

posterior N1 and anterior N1 were smaller than that the distractors out <strong>of</strong> the cue range. These<br />

indicated that the distribution <strong>of</strong> visual spatial attention not only increased the capacity <strong>of</strong> attentive<br />

range but also weakened the interference out <strong>of</strong> the attentive rang.<br />

1063.16 Attentional characteristics for moving stimulus in an orderly manner, Tomoki Ohashi,<br />

Miyagi Gakuin Women's University, Japan<br />

For investigating the characteristics <strong>of</strong> the attentional spotlight moving, most <strong>of</strong> the studies<br />

concerned to examine how the attentional spotlight moves between two locations. In this study, we<br />

conducted three examinations for investigating how the attentional spotlight allocates for the<br />

moving stimulus in an orderly manner. For this purpose, we developed a new experimental<br />

procedure that a pre-cue was moved regularly on a virtual circle as apparent motion stimulus.<br />

Simple-RT and discrimination-RT were measured for detecting/discriminating a target presented<br />

after the movement <strong>of</strong> the pre-cue. Results indicated the saliency <strong>of</strong> the stimulus was calculated<br />

based on the movement direction.<br />

1063.17 The meanings <strong>of</strong> Chinese characters affect the illusory conjunction under different task<br />

conditions, Juan Liang, Zhicheng Jin, Wencun Wu, South China Normal University<br />

This article is to investigate the effect <strong>of</strong> different kinds <strong>of</strong> Chinese characters on the illusory<br />

conjunction. There’re two types <strong>of</strong> task conditions: single-task, dual-task; and two kinds <strong>of</strong><br />

characters: color-word, location-word; and three sorts <strong>of</strong> probe words: identical, feature and<br />

conjunction. The findings indicate illusory conjunctions can occur under both task conditions. The<br />

ICs are less when the meanings <strong>of</strong> the characters are identical to the written forms than when they<br />

are different. So ICs are also affected by advanced factors such as meanings and propositions<br />

except perceptual factors.<br />

1063.18 Can the blink be blanked: Attenuating AB with a blank Frame, Wah Pheow Tan, Fook<br />

Kee Chua, National Univeristy <strong>of</strong> Singapore, Singapore<br />

In a set <strong>of</strong> two-target RSVP experiments, ISI was systematically manipulated between T1 and the<br />

trailing distractor (D1). In some trials, (a) a blank, or (b) a letter identical to T1, was inserted<br />

following T1. The two-stage (Chun & Potter, 1995) and interference (Shapiro et al., 1994) models<br />

predict comparable AB modulation by the identical letter and the blank condition. Results showed:<br />

(a) the T1-D1 ISI modulated AB; (b) the blank modulated but failed to eliminate AB; (c)<br />

difference in effect between identical distractor and blank. Results are explained in terms <strong>of</strong> both<br />

low-level and high-level masking by trailing distractor.<br />

1063.19 A context effect on feature integration in a rapid serial visual presentation (RSVP) task,<br />

Tsuneo Kito 1 , Yoshiomi Imamura 1 , Billy Lee 2 , 1 Kurume University, Japan; 2 University <strong>of</strong><br />

Edinburgh, UK<br />

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