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What Makes an Oddball Odd? Evidence from a Spatially Predictable Temporal Oddball Paradigm
2014
Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences
The temporal oddball effect (Birngruber, Schröter, and Ulrich, in press; Pariyadath and Eagleman, 2007; Schindel, Rowlands, and Arnold, 2011) describes the finding that rare, deviant stimuli (oddballs) are temporally overestimated as compared to standards of equal physical duration. In a typical oddball paradigm, oddballs are presented at a random position within a stream of repeated standard stimuli. While the standards' duration is constant, oddball duration varies from trial to trial. After
doi:10.1016/j.sbspro.2014.02.365
fatcat:x7ezviyvj5gavmasmfj7bkcgcu