Psychonomic Bulletin & Review

Volume 9 : Issue 4

Table of Contents

• Six views of embodied cognition 
  Margaret Wilson and Margaret Wilson
  Page 625
• The role of prefrontal cortex in working-memory capacity, executive attention, and general fluid intelligence: An individual-differences perspective 
  Michael J. Kane, Michael J. Kane, Randall W. Engle and Randall W. Engle
  Page 637
• Operant variability: Evidence, functions, and theory 
  Allen Neuringer and Allen Neuringer
  Page 672
• Negative information: Both presence and absence of spatial pattern elements guide rats' spatial choices 
  Elizabeth Digello, Elizabeth Digello, Michael F. Brown, Michael F. Brown, John Affuso and John Affuso
  Page 706
• Vertical meridian asymmetry in spatial resolution: Visual and attentional factors 
  Cigdem P. Talgar, Cigdem P. Talgar, Marisa Carrasco and Marisa Carrasco
  Page 714
• Dissociating perception and action in Kanizsa's compression illusion 
  Nicola Bruno, Nicola Bruno, Paolo Bernardis and Paolo Bernardis
  Page 723
• A crossmodal attentional blink between vision and touch 
  Salvador Soto-Faraco, Salvador Soto-Faraco, Charles Spence, Charles Spence, Katherine Fairbank, Katherine Fairbank, Alan Kingstone, Alan Kingstone, Anne P. Hillstrom, Anne P. Hillstrom, Kimron Shapiro and Kimron Shapiro
  Page 731
• Delayed working memory consolidation during the attentional blink 
  Edward K. Vogel, Edward K. Vogel, Steven J. Luck and Steven J. Luck
  Page 739
• Volatile visual representations: Failing to detect changes in recently processed information 
  Mark W. Becker, Mark W. Becker, Harold Pashler and Harold Pashler
  Page 744
• Overt and covert object-based attention 
  Jason S. McCarley, Jason S. McCarley, Arthur F. Kramer, Arthur F. Kramer, Matthew S. Peterson and Matthew S. Peterson
  Page 751
• 759Temporal tuning in the acquisition of cognitive skill 
  Richard A. Carlson, Richard A. Carlson, Lisa M. Stevenson and Lisa M. Stevenson
  Page 759
• The processing of consonants and vowels in reading: Evidence from the fast priming paradigm 
  Hye-Won Lee, Hye-Won Lee, Keith Rayner, Keith Rayner, Alexander Pollatsek and Alexander Pollatsek
  Page 766
• Bias in masked word identification: Unconscious influences of repetition priming 
  Michael E. J. Masson and Michael E. J. Masson
  Page 773
• Foreign language knowledge can influence native language performance in exclusively native contexts 
  Janet G. van Hell, Janet G. van Hell, Ton Dijkstra and Ton Dijkstra
  Page 780
• Naming pictures at no cost: Asymmetries in picture and word conditional naming 
  Remo Job, Remo Job, Elena Tenconi and Elena Tenconi
  Page 790
• Proactive interference effects on sentence production 
  Victor S. Ferreira, Victor S. Ferreira, Carla E. Firato and Carla E. Firato
  Page 795
• Does relocating information in text depend on verbal or visuospatial abilities? An individual-differences analysis 
  Katherine A. Rawson, Katherine A. Rawson, Akira Miyake and Akira Miyake
  Page 801
• Backward associative strength determines source attributions given to false memories 
  Jason L. Hicks, Jason L. Hicks, Thomas W. Hancock and Thomas W. Hancock
  Page 807
• Serial position effects in semantic memory: Reconstructing the order of verses of hymns 
  Elizabeth A. Maylor and Elizabeth A. Maylor
  Page 816
• When wrong predictions provide more support than right ones 
  Craig R. M. McKenzie, Craig R. M. McKenzie, Marsha B. Amin and Marsha B. Amin
  Page 821
• Comparing supervised and unsupervised category learning 
  Bradley C. Love and Bradley C. Love
  Page 829
• Fruits and vegetables categorized: An application of the generalized context model 
  Tim Smits, Tim Smits, Gert Storms, Gert Storms, Yves Rosseel, Yves Rosseel, Paul De Boeck and Paul De Boeck
  Page 836
• Is signal detection theory fundamentally flawed? A response to Balakrishnan (1998a, 1998b, 1999) 
  Michel Treisman and Michel Treisman
  Page 845
• Decision criteria do not shift: Reply to Treisman 
  J. D. Balakrishnan, J. D. Balakrishnan, Justin A. MacDonald and Justin A. MacDonald
  Page 858