Psychonomic Bulletin & Review

Volume 11 : Issue 2

Table of Contents

• Why is it difficult to see in the fog? How stimulus contrast affects visual perception and visual memory 
  Erin M. Harley, Allyss M. Dillon and Geoffrey R. Loftus
  Page 197
• Learning with arbitrary versus ecological conditioned stimuli: Evidence from sexual conditioning 
  Michael Domjan, Brian Cusato and Mark Krause
  Page 232
• Configural and contextual prioritization in object-based attention 
  Sarah Shomstein and Steven Yantis
  Page 247
• The role of figureground segregation in change blindness 
  Rogier Landman, Henk Spekreijse and Victor A. F. Lamme
  Page 254
• Warning: Attending to a mask may be hazardous to your perception 
  Matthew S. Tata and Deborah E. Giaschi
  Page 262
• Visual search is slowed when visuospatial working memory is occupied 
  Geoffrey F. Woodman and Steven J. Luck
  Page 269
• The role of spatial working memory in visual search efficiency 
  Sei-Hwan Oh and Min-Shik Kim
  Page 275
• Prioritizing new elements with a brief preview period: Evidence against visual marking 
  Mieke Donk and Roel C. Verburg
  Page 282
• Exploring the suffix effect in serial visuospatial short-term memory 
  Fabrice B. R. Parmentier, Sbastien Tremblay and Dylan M. Jones
  Page 289
• When visual and verbal memories compete: Evidence of cross-domain limits in working memory 
  Candice C. Morey and Nelson Cowan
  Page 296
• Preparation for a forthcoming task is sufficient to produce subsequent shift costs 
  Thomas Kleinsorge and Patrick D. Gajewski
  Page 302
• The redundant target effect is affected by modality switch costs 
  Matthias Gondan, Kathrin Lange, Frank Rsler and Brigitte Rder
  Page 307
• The accuracy of spatial information from temporally and spatially organized mental maps 
  Jacqueline M. Curiel and Gabriel A. Radvansky
  Page 314
• Phonological representation of words in working memory during sentence reading 
  Albrecht W. Inhoff, Cynthia Connine, Brianna Eiter, Ralph Radach and Dieter Heller
  Page 320
• Loading working memory enhances affective priming 
  Mark Rotteveel and R. Hans Phaf
  Page 326
• The ability of the saccadic system to change motor plans in scanning letter strings 
  Dorine Vergilino-Perez and Ccile Beauvillain
  Page 332
• Spelling and dialect: Comparisons between speakers of African American vernacular English and White speakers 
  Rebecca Treiman
  Page 338
• Evidence accumulation in decision making: Unifying the "take the best" and the "rational" models 
  Michael D. Lee and Tarrant D. R. Cummins
  Page 343
• One process is not enough! A speedaccuracy tradeoff study of recognition memory 
  Angela Boldini, Riccardo Russo and S. E. Avons
  Page 353
• Perceptual specificity of priming for compound words not presented 
  Todd C. Jones
  Page 362
• Memory for actions: Enactment and source memory 
  Susan L. Hornstein and Neil W. Mulligan
  Page 367
• Haste does not always make waste: Expertise, direction of attention, and speed versus accuracy in performing sensorimotor skills 
  Sian L. Beilock, Bennett I. Bertenthal, Annette M. McCoy and Thomas H. Carr
  Page 373
• Strategic processes in false recognition memory 
  Evan Heit, Noellie Brockdorff and Koen Lamberts
  Page 380
• Erratum 
  
  Page 387