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  1. The proportion valid effect in covert orienting: Strategic control or implicit learning?Evan F. Risko & Jennifer A. Stolz - 2010 - Consciousness and Cognition 19 (1):432-442.
    It is well known that the difference in performance between valid and invalid trials in the covert orienting paradigm increases as the proportion of valid trials increases. This proportion valid effect is widely assumed to reflect “strategic” control over the distribution of attention. In the present experiments we determine if this effect results from an explicit strategy or implicit learning by probing participant’s awareness of the proportion of valid trials. Results support the idea that the proportion valid effect in the (...)
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  • Contingency learning without awareness: Evidence for implicit control.James R. Schmidt, Matthew J. C. Crump, Jim Cheesman & Derek Besner - 2007 - Consciousness and Cognition 16 (2):421-435.
    The results of four experiments provide evidence for controlled processing in the absence of awareness. Participants identified the colour of a neutral distracter word. Each of four words was presented in one of the four colours 75% of the time or 50% of the time . Colour identification was faster when the words appeared in the colour they were most often presented in relative to when they appeared in another colour, even for participants who were subjectively unaware of any contingencies (...)
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  • Unconscious strategies? Commentary on Risko and Stolz (2010): “The proportion valid effect in covert orienting: Strategic control or implicit learning?”☆.Ana B. Chica & Paolo Bartolomeo - 2010 - Consciousness and Cognition 19 (1):443-444.
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