Retraction Note: Losing control: Mostly incongruent lists postpone, but do not eliminate, the Stroop effect.

This article has been retracted at the request of all authors. In Experiments 3 and 4 an honest error in the experimental script pointed to the wrong stimulus file on 6.25% of trials, resulting in inaccurate output for each participant.

Losing control: Mostly incongruent lists postpone, but do not eliminate, the Stroop effect.

Identifying the color (e.g., red) of a color word that is incongruent (e.

Anchoring effects in the judgment of confidence: semantic or numeric priming?

Over the last decade, researchers have debated whether anchoring effects are the result of semantic or numeric priming. The present study tested both hypotheses. In four experiments involving a sensory detection task, participants first made a relative confidence judgment by deciding whether they were more or less confident than an anchor value in the correctness of their decision.