
In the picture-word interference task a to be named picture is presented along with a to be ignored superimposed distractor word. This task has been widely employed to investigate the architecture of the processes underlying word production. A new account of performance in the picture-word interference task has been recently put forward, the response-exclusion hypothesis. In this work, we test the response-exclusion hypothesis against a concise set of 5 published experimental results and show that it fails to account for some basic phenomena that are observed with the picture-word interference task.
Mental Processes, Data Interpretation, Statistical, Stroop Test, Humans, Speech, Attention, Neuropsychological Tests, Photic Stimulation
Mental Processes, Data Interpretation, Statistical, Stroop Test, Humans, Speech, Attention, Neuropsychological Tests, Photic Stimulation
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