AI Article Synopsis

  • The authors conducted 5 experiments examining the cognitive costs of repeating the same or similar responses in dual-task scenarios.
  • They found that changing the cognitive representation of a response led to costs, while keeping it the same resulted in benefits.
  • Furthermore, compatibility costs arose when cognitive representations of similar responses differed, but benefits occurred when they matched, highlighting a mechanism of action selection in cognitive processing.

Article Abstract

In 5 experiments, the authors investigated the costs associated with repeating the same or a similar response in a dual-task setting. Using a psychological refractory period paradigm, they obtained response-repetition costs when the cognitive representation of a specific response (i.e., the category-response mapping) changed (Experiment 1) but benefits when it did not change (Experiment 2). The analogous pattern of results was found for conceptually similar (i.e. compatible) responses. Response-response compatibility costs occurred when the cognitive representations of the compatible responses were different (Experiments 3A & 3B), but compatibility benefits occurred when they were the same (Experiment 4). The authors interpret the costs of repeating an identical or compatible response in terms of a general mechanism of action selection that involves coding the task-specific meaning of a response.

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http://dx.doi.org/10.1037/0096-1523.30.3.566DOI Listing

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