Priming of depth-rotated objects depends on attention and part changes

Article

Thoma, V. and Davidoff, J. 2006. Priming of depth-rotated objects depends on attention and part changes. Experimental Psychology. 53 (1), pp. 31-47.
AuthorsThoma, V. and Davidoff, J.
Abstract

Three priming experiments investigated the role of attention and view changes when common objects were rotated in depth. Objects were shown in prime-probe trial pairs. Experiment 1 extended findings by Stankiewicz, Hummel and Cooper (1998) showing that attended objects primed themselves in the same but not in a reflected view, whereas ignored objects only primed themselves in the same view. In Experiment 2, depth-rotations produced changes in the visible part structure between prime and probe view of an object. Priming after depth-rotation was more reduced for attended objects than for ignored objects. Experiment 3 showed that other depth rotations that did not change the perceived part structure revealed a priming pattern similar to that in Experiment 1, with equivalent reduction in priming for attended and ignored objects. These data indicate that recognition of attended objects is mediated by a part-based (analytic) representation together with a view-based (holistic) representation, whereas ignored images are recognised in a strictly view-dependent fashion.

Keywordsrecognition; vision; attention
JournalExperimental Psychology
Journal citation53 (1), pp. 31-47
Year2006
Accepted author manuscript
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CC BY-ND
Web address (URL)http://hdl.handle.net/10552/1370
Publication dates
Print2006
Publication process dates
Deposited28 Nov 2011
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Thoma, V and Davidoff, J (2006) ‘Priming of depth-rotated objects depends on attention and part changes’ Experimental Psychology, 53(1), 31-47.

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