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Reward History and Multisensory Signals Interact in a Localisation Task.

Bryan Sim1, Ada Kritikos1, Mick Zeljko1

  • 1School of Psychology, The University of Queensland, St. Lucia, Australia.

Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology (2006)
|May 12, 2026
PubMed
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Reward history and multisensory stimuli interact to influence behavior. High-value distractors slowed responses, but this effect changed depending on the target and distractor sensory configuration.

Area of Science:

  • Cognitive Neuroscience
  • Perception and Attention

Background:

  • Previously rewarded stimuli can influence subsequent behavior, even when irrelevant.
  • Multisensory stimuli often enhance perceptual salience and response speed.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To investigate the combined effects of reward history and multisensory stimulus configuration on behavior in a speeded localization task.
  • To determine how learned reward associations and the sensory nature (unisensory vs. multisensory) of targets and distractors interact to affect performance.

Main Methods:

  • Participants learned associations between visual stimuli and high/low reward values.
  • A speeded localization task was used where participants identified an unrewarded target's location.
  • Target and distractor modalities were manipulated (unisensory visual, audiovisual multisensory).
Keywords:
localisationmultisensory integrationresponse selectionreward historyvalue-modulated attentional capture

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Main Results:

  • Responses were faster to multisensory targets than unisensory targets.
  • High-value distractors slowed responses when both target and distractor were unisensory.
  • Distractor value effects were modulated by target modality and distractor sensory configuration.

Conclusions:

  • Reward history and multisensory stimulus configuration interact to shape performance in target localization.
  • Observed effects may involve attentional selection, response selection, or interactions between these processes, as location and response were confounded.