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

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Beijing Normal University, Beijing, China<br />

This study examined the role <strong>of</strong> retrieval context in implicit word-stem completion by<br />

manipulating the numbers <strong>of</strong> word-stem index during word-stem completion task under the<br />

control <strong>of</strong> level <strong>of</strong> processing during encoding to explore the relationship between involuntary<br />

awareness and implicit priming. The result showed that: (1) many previously studied items were<br />

retrieved with the increase <strong>of</strong> retrieval index during word-stem completion; (2) the level <strong>of</strong><br />

awareness to previously studied items enhanced with the increase <strong>of</strong> retried previously studied<br />

items. This kind <strong>of</strong> awareness was involuntary or passive.<br />

5138.173 Visualization and Fuzzy segmentation <strong>of</strong> cognitive process, Shu Zhou 1 , Nan Zhou 2 ,<br />

1 2<br />

First Military Medical University, China; China Agricultural University, China<br />

It is assumed the cognitive process underlying a mental chronometric task consists <strong>of</strong> processing<br />

stages serially and non-overlappingly. To illustrate this assumption is erroneous, fuzzy clustering<br />

analysis was applied to spatiotemporal patterns <strong>of</strong> event-related potentials recorded during a<br />

Chinese idiom comprehension task. A set <strong>of</strong> typical spatial patterns (microstates) represents and<br />

visualizes each processing stage as a result <strong>of</strong> clustering, which organizes in parallel and<br />

overlapping style suggested by the time series <strong>of</strong> membership. Both the reappearence <strong>of</strong> certain<br />

microstates and the existence <strong>of</strong> some unique ones reveal the complexity <strong>of</strong> cognitive process.<br />

5138.174 Item exchanging effect <strong>of</strong> psychological representation in Chinese causational clause<br />

comprehension <strong>of</strong> Chinese reader, Jinqiao Zhang, Jinan University, China<br />

This paper describe one experiment designed to examine the item exchanging effect <strong>of</strong><br />

psychological representation in Chinese causational clause comprehension. It is easy to Chinese<br />

reader to form a “cause¡úeffect” constant psychological representation, while the items order <strong>of</strong><br />

Chinese causational clause are “effect¡úcause” the items <strong>of</strong> psychological representation will<br />

exchange. This result explores that Chinese reader probably have a series cognitive processing<br />

according inherent directionality <strong>of</strong> “cause¡úeffect”, when they read Chinese causational clause.<br />

5138.175 Extraversion, neuroticism and emotion regulation, Miner Huang, Yanhua Hu, Sun<br />

Yat-sen University, Guangzhou, China<br />

Our previous research demonstrated that extraversion is a trait <strong>of</strong> positive emotions, it is related to<br />

more rumination and reveal in positive emotion and also feel more positive emotions in life.<br />

Neuroticism is a trait <strong>of</strong> negative emotions, it is related to more rumination and reveal in negative<br />

emotions and feel more negative emotions in life. In experimental research, it was found that high<br />

<strong>of</strong> extraversion will led to less parasympathetic arousal (R-R interval) and high <strong>of</strong> neuroticism will<br />

led to more sympathetic arousal (FT) when exposure disgust stimuli. Further research will collect<br />

data about how these two traits led to difference consequences in subjective report, expressive<br />

behavior and physiological response when disgust is re-evaluating or suppression.<br />

5138.176 Touch: Evidence for a new signaling system for emotion, Matthew Hertenstein 1 ,<br />

Dacher Keltner 2 , Betsy App 1 , Andrew Yoder 1 , 1 DePauw University, USA; 2 University <strong>of</strong><br />

California, USA<br />

The study <strong>of</strong> emotional signaling has focused almost exclusively on the face and voice with little<br />

attention given to touch. Drawing upon well established methods in emotion research, we present<br />

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