Date

1989-7

Author

Talaslı, Umur

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Proactive inhibition (PI) and release in the Brown—Peterson paradigm were observed after self-paced study of items to be remembered. Study times and recall levels varied across conditions, trials, and item positions in each triad. The hypothesis that PI results from faster study and that release results from slower study due to the respective presence or absence of intertrial activation (Talasli, 1984) was confirmed only in the first item of the release trial. On other occasions, activation influenced the study time-recall relationship in three ways. First, when activation intensity reached the potential to impair recall, study time increased and recall remained high. Second, as activation further intensified, subjects failed to increase study time and recall declined. Third, when activation was most intense, study time increased but recall continued to decline. Such effects appear to be responses to activation intensity; not only did they first appear as a function of intensity but they also showed replications at earlier item positions across trials and conditions as activation intensified. Thus, PI may result from the combined effect of inter- and intratrial activation.

Subject Keywords

Experimental and cognitive psychology, Arts and uhmanities (miscellaneous), Gender studies

URI

https://hdl.handle.net/11511/52083

Collections

Department of Psychology, Article