Associative priming in a masked perceptual identification task: Evidence for automatic processes
Associative priming in a masked perceptual identification task: Evidence for automatic processes is a scholarly work by Diane Pecher, published in 2002 in ''Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology. Section A: Human Experimental Psychology''. The main subjects of the publication include cognitive psychology, task, lexical decision task, cognitive load, psychology, perception, Response priming, automation, executive functions, priming, repetition priming, identification, reading, communication, and associativity. Experiment 2 showed that the priming effect was not affected by the proportion (.90 vs..10) of related pairs if primes were presented briefly to prevent their identification.