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A comparison of hypotheses: the residual capacity against the attention control failure on the perception of nontargets

The Korean Journal of Cognitive and Biological Psychology / The Korean Journal of Cognitive and Biological Psychology, (P)1226-9654; (E)2733-466X
2010, v.22 no.3, pp.405-417
Ki-hyun Moon (College of Liberal Studies Seoul National University)
Yeshong Park (College of Liberal Studies Seoul National University)
Jung-oh Kim (Department of Psychology Seoul National University)
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Abstract

Two experiments pitted the residual capacity hypothesis against the failure of attention control hypothesis regarding the perception of nontargets in a Rock & Gutman (1981) incidental learning task (H.-J. Kim & J.-O. Kim, 2010; H.-U. Cho & J.-O. Kim, 2010). Rock and Gutman demonstrated that inattentional nontargets were never recognized. Kim and his colleagues reported the opposite results when participants' perceptual intention regarding the target was systematically varied. The present study tested the predictions of those two hypotheses by varying the order of instructions (Experiment 1) or by presenting participants with two overlapped shapes as a recognition item (Experiment 2). The pattern of our results supports the residual capacity hypothesis while rejecting the failure of attention control hypothesis.

keywords
perception of nontarget, residual capacity hypothesis, failure of attention control hypothesis, encoding instructions
Submission Date
2010-08-15
Revised Date
2010-09-08
Accepted Date
2010-09-15

The Korean Journal of Cognitive and Biological Psychology