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Multiple expectancies underlie the congruency sequence effect in confound-minimized tasks
[post]
2019
unpublished
The congruency sequence effect (CSE) refers to the observation that the congruency effect observed in tasks such as the Eriksen flanker task is smaller on trials preceded by an incongruent trial relative to trials preceded by a congruent trial. The CSE has been attributed to a range of factors including repetition expectancy, conflict monitoring, feature integration, and contingency learning. To clarify the debate surrounding the CSE and the mechanisms underlying its occurrence, researchers
doi:10.31234/osf.io/59tpr
fatcat:yb3pgmzvufagjdmtxy7qvmxn7u