2008
DOI: 10.3758/lb.36.2.75
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The role of comparison in perceptual learning: Effects of concurrent exposure to similar stimuli on the perceptual effectiveness of their unique features

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Cited by 21 publications
(31 citation statements)
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“…As we have noted, animals given exposure in which the stimuli are presented concurrently can sometimes show retarded acquisition of a subsequent discrimination between them (Alonso & Hall, 1999;Rodriguez et al, 2008). This result has been interpreted as being a consequence of the formation, during exposure, of excitatory associations between the stimuli, the mechanism being the same as that advanced here as an explanation of the results of our Experiment 2.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 79%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…As we have noted, animals given exposure in which the stimuli are presented concurrently can sometimes show retarded acquisition of a subsequent discrimination between them (Alonso & Hall, 1999;Rodriguez et al, 2008). This result has been interpreted as being a consequence of the formation, during exposure, of excitatory associations between the stimuli, the mechanism being the same as that advanced here as an explanation of the results of our Experiment 2.…”
Section: Discussionsupporting
confidence: 79%
“…Although there are many experiments (usually using rats as subjects and flavors as the stimuli, e.g., Bennett & Mackintosh, 1999;Blair & Hall, 2003;Mondragón & Hall, 2002;Symonds & Hall, 1995; but also with auditory stimuli and appetitive procedures, e.g., Mondragón & Murphy, 2010) showing that preexposure in which the stimuli are presented in alternation is particularly helpful in facilitating subsequent discrimination, we may doubt that this arises because such exposure promotes comparison of the stimuli. In these experiments the interval between preexposure trials was long and reducing it, a procedure that might be expected to facilitate comparison, has uniformly been found to convey no special advantage (and sometimes to be disadvantageous) (e.g., Alonso & Hall, 1999;Bennett & Mackintosh, 1999;Rodriguez, Blair, & Hall, 2008). In a recent review, Mitchell and Hall (2014) concluded that a difference in the ability to benefit from the opportunity to compare the stimuli might constitute an important distinction between the perceptual learning effects seen in animals and those seen in humans.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These associations between AX and BX would reduce later discrimination performance, as the response established to AX would tend, by way of the AX-BX association, to be evoked by BX (and vice versa). Support for this interpretation comes from experiments by Rodríguez and Alonso (2008) and by Rodríguez, Blair, and Hall (2008), who made use of procedures designed to preclude the formation of direct associations between the unique features, A and B. These procedures eliminated the deficit seen in previous studies on concurrent preexposure.…”
Section: The Intermixed-blocked Effectmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Alonso eta Hall-ek (1999), ezkutuko inhibizio efektu honez gainera, estimuluen orokortzean aurre-esposizio programaren efektua aurkitu zuten. Autore horiek orokortze handiagoa aurkitu zuten aldibereko aurre-esposizioaren ondoren banatutako blokeetan aurre-esposizio batekin konparatuz (ikus ere, adibidez, Rodríguez eta Alonso, 2008;Rodríguez, Blair eta Hall, 2008). Emaitza hauek aurre-esposizioak iraun bitartean estimuluen artean eraturiko asoziazioarengatik azaldu ziren, horrek konparazio-prozesuak estimuluen ezberdintzean jokatzen zuen efektu onuragarria ikustea galaraziz.…”
Section: Eztabaida Orokorraunclassified