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Title: Searching for the functional locus of the SNARC effect: Evidence for a response-related origin
Author(s): Keus, I.M. ; Schwarz, W.
Publication year: 2005
Source: Memory & Cognition, vol. 33, iss. 4, (2005), pp. 681-695
ISSN: 0090-502X
DOI: https://doi.org/10.3758/BF03195335
Publication type: Article / Letter to editor

Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item : https://hdl.handle.net/2066/56824   https://hdl.handle.net/2066/56824

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Subject: Psycholinguistics
Organization: SW OZ DCC CO
FSW_PSY_MA Mathematische psychologie
Former Organization: SW OZ NICI CO
Journal title:
Memory & Cognition
Volume: vol. 33
Issue: iss. 4
Page start: p. 681
Page end: p. 695
Abstract:
Dehaene, Bossini, and Giraux (1993) showed that when participants make parity judgments, responses to numerically small numbers are made faster with the left hand, whereas responses to large numbers are made faster with the right hand (the SNARC [spatial-numerical association of response codes] effect). According to one view, the SNARC effect arises at an early processing stage due to (in)congruencies between the digit's side of presentation and its representation on the mental number line, independently of response effector(s). Alternatively, the SNARC effect might arise at a later response-related stage due to (in)congruencies between the digit's representation on the mental number line and the side of response, independently of the side of presentation. The results of three experiments, using central and lateralized stimuli, and vocal and manual responses, clearly support the view that the SNARC effect arises at a relatively late response-related stage, without substantive contributions from earlier processing stages.

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