Code for the rawdata for 'Creating a network of importance: The particular effects of self-relevance on stimulus processing'
Author(s) / Creator(s)
Schäfer, Sarah
Wentura, Dirk
Frings, Christian
Other kind(s) of contributor
University of Trier
Abstract / Description
Several factors guide our attention and the way we process our surroundings. In that regard, there is an ongoing debate about the way we are influenced by stimuli that have a particular self-relevance for us. Recent findings suggest that self-relevance does not always capture our attention automatically. Instead, an interpretation of the literature might be that self-relevance serves as an associative advantage facilitating the integration of relevant stimuli into the self-concept. We compared the effect of self-relevant stimuli with the effect of negative stimuli in three tasks measuring different aspects of cognitive processing. We found a first dissociation suggesting that negative valence attracts attention while self-relevance does not, a second dissociation suggesting that self-relevance influences stimulus processing beyond attention-grabbing mechanisms and in the form of an “associative glue,” while negative valence does not, and, last but not least, a third dissociation suggesting that self-relevance influences stimulus processing at a later stage than negative valence does.
Code for: Schäfer, S., Wentura, D., & Frings, C. (2020). Creating a network of importance: The particular effects of self-relevance on stimulus processing. Attention, Perception, & Psychophysics, 82(7), 3750–3766. https://doi.org/10.3758/s13414-020-02070-7
Keyword(s)
Attention: Selective Visual perception Perceptual categorization and identificationPersistent Identifier
Date of first publication
2020-05-19
Is referenced by
Citation
Schäfer, S., Wentura, D., & Frings, C. (2020). Code for the rawdata for 'Creating a network of importance: The particular effects of self-relevance on stimulus processing'. Leibniz Institut für Psychologische Information und Dokumentation (ZPID). https://doi.org/10.23668/PSYCHARCHIVES.2908
-
EXP1_Code to aggregate and remove outlier trials.pyUnknown - 10.12KBMD5: 7dfd67a617756c030fdcb10e508783da
-
EXP2_SPSS code syntax.txtText - 7.71KBMD5: d8c6cad4d2da655188f065ca3d7aefe8
-
EXP1_SPSS code syntax.txtText - 6.53KBMD5: 45cc21a82f66a88d71da0236689bbeb7
-
EXP3_Code to aggregate and remove outlier trials.pyUnknown - 21.84KBMD5: e0a1b4aaf8f6b630842edece2cbfeeb1
-
EXP2_Code to aggregate and remove outlier trials.pyUnknown - 6.21KBMD5: 505b2fbf0668d31744b30fc062d8c3f4
-
util.pyUnknown - 4.56KBMD5: 258aa0d22d3cc785ff4ee956b2ddc0bc
-
EXP3_SPSS code syntax.txtText - 12.07KBMD5: 5d58bb9621984e1417e9818f14809f85
-
util.pyUnknown - 4.56KBMD5: 258aa0d22d3cc785ff4ee956b2ddc0bc
-
EXP3_Code to aggregate and remove outlier trials.pyUnknown - 21.84KBMD5: e0a1b4aaf8f6b630842edece2cbfeeb1
-
There are no other versions of this object.
-
Author(s) / Creator(s)Schäfer, Sarah
-
Author(s) / Creator(s)Wentura, Dirk
-
Author(s) / Creator(s)Frings, Christian
-
Other kind(s) of contributorUniversity of Trieren_US
-
PsychArchives acquisition timestamp2020-05-19T12:38:38Z
-
Made available on2020-05-19T12:38:38Z
-
Date of first publication2020-05-19
-
Abstract / DescriptionSeveral factors guide our attention and the way we process our surroundings. In that regard, there is an ongoing debate about the way we are influenced by stimuli that have a particular self-relevance for us. Recent findings suggest that self-relevance does not always capture our attention automatically. Instead, an interpretation of the literature might be that self-relevance serves as an associative advantage facilitating the integration of relevant stimuli into the self-concept. We compared the effect of self-relevant stimuli with the effect of negative stimuli in three tasks measuring different aspects of cognitive processing. We found a first dissociation suggesting that negative valence attracts attention while self-relevance does not, a second dissociation suggesting that self-relevance influences stimulus processing beyond attention-grabbing mechanisms and in the form of an “associative glue,” while negative valence does not, and, last but not least, a third dissociation suggesting that self-relevance influences stimulus processing at a later stage than negative valence does.en
-
Abstract / DescriptionCode for: Schäfer, S., Wentura, D., & Frings, C. (2020). Creating a network of importance: The particular effects of self-relevance on stimulus processing. Attention, Perception, & Psychophysics, 82(7), 3750–3766. https://doi.org/10.3758/s13414-020-02070-7en
-
SponsorshipOpen Access funding provided by Projekt DEAL.en
-
CitationSchäfer, S., Wentura, D., & Frings, C. (2020). Code for the rawdata for 'Creating a network of importance: The particular effects of self-relevance on stimulus processing'. Leibniz Institut für Psychologische Information und Dokumentation (ZPID). https://doi.org/10.23668/PSYCHARCHIVES.2908en
-
Persistent Identifierhttps://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12034/2528
-
Persistent Identifierhttps://doi.org/10.23668/psycharchives.2908
-
Language of contentengen_US
-
Is referenced byhttps://doi.org/10.3758/s13414-020-02070-7
-
Is related tohttps://doi.org/10.23668/psycharchives.2907
-
Is related tohttps://doi.org/10.3758/s13414-020-02070-7
-
Keyword(s)Attention: Selectiveen
-
Keyword(s)Visual perceptionen
-
Keyword(s)Perceptual categorization and identificationen
-
Dewey Decimal Classification number(s)150
-
TitleCode for the rawdata for 'Creating a network of importance: The particular effects of self-relevance on stimulus processing'en_US
-
DRO typecodeen_US