Psychonomic Bulletin & Review

Volume 8 : Issue 4

Table of Contents

• Contents of Volume 8 
  
  Page 3
• Acknowledgments 
  
  Page 7
• A hybrid model of categorization 
  John R. Anderson, John R. Anderson, Jonathan Betz and Jonathan Betz
  Page 629
• Directing attention to movement effects enhances learning: A review 
  Gabriele Wulf, Gabriele Wulf, Wolfgang Prinz and Wolfgang Prinz
  Page 648
• Can connectionist models of phonology assembly account for phonology? 
  Iris Berent and Iris Berent
  Page 661
• Evidence for a conceptual account of samedifferent discrimination learning in the pigeon 
  Michael E. Young, Michael E. Young, Edward A. Wasserman and Edward A. Wasserman
  Page 677
• Episodic-like memory in pigeons 
  Thomas R. Zentall, Thomas R. Zentall, Tricia S. Clement, Tricia S. Clement, Ramesh S. Bhatt, Ramesh S. Bhatt, Jessica Allen and Jessica Allen
  Page 685
• Conditions favoring retroactive interference between antecedent events (cue competition) and between subsequent events (outcome competition) 
  Martha Escobar, Martha Escobar, Francisco Arcediano, Francisco Arcediano, Ralph R. Miller and Ralph R. Miller
  Page 691
• Variability signatures distinguish verbal from nonverbal counting for both large and small numbers 
  Sara Cordes, Sara Cordes, Rochel Gelman, Rochel Gelman, C. R. Gallistel, C. R. Gallistel, John Whalen and John Whalen
  Page 698
• Perceptual learning with odors: Implications for psychological accounts of odor quality perception 
  Richard J. Stevenson and Richard J. Stevenson
  Page 708
• Time course of amodal completion revealed by a shape discrimination task 
  Richard F. Murray, Richard F. Murray, Allison B. Sekuler, Allison B. Sekuler, Patrick J. Bennett and Patrick J. Bennett
  Page 713
• The effects of occlusion and past experience on the allocation of object-based attention 
  Jay Pratt, Jay Pratt, Allison B. Sekuler and Allison B. Sekuler
  Page 721
• Making features similar: Comparison processes affect perception 
  Ran R. Hassin and Ran R. Hassin
  Page 728
• The role of meaning and familiarity in mental transformations 
  Wendy Smith, Wendy Smith, Itiel E. Dror and Itiel E. Dror
  Page 732
• Visual search: Efficiency continuum or distinct processes? 
  Nick Haslam, Nick Haslam, Matthew Porter, Matthew Porter, Louis Rothschild and Louis Rothschild
  Page 742
• Spontaneous allocation of visual attention: Dominant role of uniqueness 
  Harold Pashler, Harold Pashler, Christine R. Harris and Christine R. Harris
  Page 747
• Types and tokens in transsaccadic object identification: Effects of spatial position and leftright orientation 
  John M. Henderson, John M. Henderson, Amy B. C. Siefert and Amy B. C. Siefert
  Page 753
• To see and remember: Visually specific information is retained in memory from previously attended objects in natural scenes 
  Andrew Hollingworth, Andrew Hollingworth, Carrick C. Williams, Carrick C. Williams, John M. Henderson and John M. Henderson
  Page 761
• Infants attend to second-order relational properties of faces 
  L. A. Thompson, L. A. Thompson, V. Madrid, V. Madrid, S. Westbrook, S. Westbrook, V. Johnston and V. Johnston
  Page 769
• Semantic processing in visual word recognition: Activation blocking and domain specificity 
  Matthew S. Brown, Matthew S. Brown, Martha Anne Roberts, Martha Anne Roberts, Derek Besner and Derek Besner
  Page 778
• Loss of rapid phonological recoding in reading Hanja, the logographic script of Korean 
  Jeesun Kim, Jeesun Kim, Chris Davis and Chris Davis
  Page 785
• Bias in conceptual priming 
  Anjali Thapar, Anjali Thapar, Jeffrey N. Rouder and Jeffrey N. Rouder
  Page 791
• When it does hurt to try: Adult age differences in the effects of instructions on implicit pattern learning 
  Darlene V. Howard, Darlene V. Howard, James H. Howard and James H. Howard
  Page 798
• In what sense is implicit memory "episodic"? The effect of reinstating environmental context 
  Elinor McKone, Elinor McKone, Brooke French and Brooke French
  Page 806
• Data-driven recognition memory: A new technique and some data on age differences 
  Alan J. Parkin, Alan J. Parkin, Jamie Ward, Jamie Ward, Ella J. Squires, Ella J. Squires, Helen Furbear, Helen Furbear, Alice Clark, Alice Clark, Julia Townshend and Julia Townshend
  Page 812
• Expecting dirt but saying dart: The creation of a blend memory 
  Michael S. Humphreys, Michael S. Humphreys, Jennifer S. Burt, Jennifer S. Burt, Sandra Lawrence and Sandra Lawrence
  Page 820
• Retrieval conditions and false recognition: Testing the distinctiveness heuristic 
  Daniel L. Schacter, Daniel L. Schacter, Daniel L. Cendan, Daniel L. Cendan, Chad S. Dodson, Chad S. Dodson, Erin R. Clifford and Erin R. Clifford
  Page 827
• Causes of taxonomic sorting by adults: A test of the thematic-to-taxonomic shift 
  Gregory L. Murphy and Gregory L. Murphy
  Page 834
• What is minimal about predictive inferences? 
  Mark A. McDaniel, Mark A. McDaniel, Franz Schmalhofer, Franz Schmalhofer, Dennis E. Keefe and Dennis E. Keefe
  Page 840
• Interpretation of significance levels by psychological researchers: The .05 cliff effect may be overstated 
  Jacques Poitevineau, Jacques Poitevineau, Bruno Lecoutre and Bruno Lecoutre
  Page 847
• Lexical guidance in sentence processing: A note on Adams, Clifton, and Mitchell (1998) 
  Roger P. G. van Gompel, Roger P. G. van Gompel, Martin J. Pickering and Martin J. Pickering
  Page 851
• The Stroop effect and single letter coloring: What replicates and what doesn't? 
  Derek Besner, Derek Besner, Jennifer A. Stolz and Jennifer A. Stolz
  Page 858