Search
Skip to Search Results- 1Abele-Webster, Lynne
- 1Armstrong, Graeme A B
- 1Avey, Marc
- 1Bandyopadhyay, Choiti
- 1Barreda-Castanon, Santiago
- 1Björnsdóttir, Sigrún Vala.
- 13Department of Educational Psychology
- 10Department of Psychology
- 4Centre for Neuroscience
- 4Department of Secondary Education
- 2Department of Linguistics
- 2Department of Mathematical and Statistical Sciences
- 1Benjamin V. Tucker (Linguistics)
- 1Caplan, Jeremy (Neuroscience, Psychology)
- 1Chapman, Craig (Kinesiology, Sport and Recreation)
- 1Cliff, Gerald (Mathematical and Statistical Sciences)
- 1Dick, Bruce (Anaesthesiology and Pain Medicine)
- 1Dr. Anthony To-Ming Lau, Department of Mathematical and Statistical Sciences
-
Spring 2010
Implicit concept mapping (iCmap; Aidman & Egan, 1998), measures: (1) the complexity of conceptual activation, and (2) the degree to which integration is internally consistent. These characteristics describe aspects of both Dual Code theory (DCT; Paivio,1986) and of lexical meaning (Johnson-Laird,...
-
Spring 2018
The concepts of semihypergroups and hypergroups were first introduced by C. Dunkl, I. Jewett and R. Spector independently around the year 1972. Till then, a variety of research has been carried out on different areas of hypergroups. However, no extensive study is found so far on the more general...
-
Brain and behavioural reflections of distracted driving associated with emotion processing and social factors
DownloadSpring 2016
Driving is a complex task that requires a high level of attention for the safe operation of a motor vehicle. However, the human attention system is limited in capacity, and distraction arises when there is a competition for attention from non-driving related activities. When insufficient...
-
Fall 2017
Demands on directed attention can result in attentional fatigue, inhibiting our ability to voluntarily direct attention to important features of our surroundings. Inherently fascinating environments, such as nature, have been shown to promote recovery of attention. Environments that do not...
-
Fall 2013
The acoustic characteristics associated with a vowel category may vary greatly when produced by different speakers. Despite this variation, human listeners are typically able to identify vowel sounds with a good degree of accuracy. One approach to this issue is that listeners interpret vowel...