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Ian S Hargreaves

Showing results (1-10 of 16) with videos related to

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Cognition|February 22, 2014
Get rich quick: the signal to respond procedure reveals the time course of semantic richness effects during visual word recognitionIan S Hargreaves, Penny M Pexman
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience|August 23, 2012
Does richness lose its luster? Effects of extensive practice on semantic richness in visual word recognitionIan S Hargreaves, Penny M Pexman
Memory & Cognition|August 13, 2011
How a hobby can shape cognition: visual word recognition in competitive Scrabble playersIan S Hargreaves, Penny M Pexman, Lenka Zdrazilova, et al.
Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology (2006)|November 19, 2014
Semantic classification of pictures and wordsAlex Taikh, Ian S Hargreaves, Melvin J Yap, et al.
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience|April 20, 2012
Richer concepts are better remembered: number of features effects in free recallIan S Hargreaves, Penny M Pexman, Jeremy C Johnson, et al.
Experimental Psychology|April 13, 2010
Tolerating ambiguity: ambiguous words recruit the left inferior frontal gyrus in absence of a behavioral effectIan S Hargreaves, Penny M Pexman, Daniel J Pittman, et al.
Psychonomic Bulletin & Review|April 16, 2011
Is more always better? Effects of semantic richness on lexical decision, speeded pronunciation, and semantic classificationMelvin J Yap, Sarah E Tan, Penny M Pexman, et al.
Brain and Language|November 15, 2011
The question shapes the answer: the neural correlates of task differences reveal dynamic semantic processingIan S Hargreaves, Michelle White, Penny M Pexman, et al.
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience|April 25, 2012
An abundance of riches: cross-task comparisons of semantic richness effects in visual word recognitionMelvin J Yap, Penny M Pexman, Michele Wellsby, et al.
Psychonomic Bulletin & Review|July 9, 2008
There are many ways to be rich: effects of three measures of semantic richness on visual word recognitionPenny M Pexman, Ian S Hargreaves, Paul D Siakaluk, et al.
Pageof 2

Showing results (1-10 of 16) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 2
Cognition|February 22, 2014
Get rich quick: the signal to respond procedure reveals the time course of semantic richness effects during visual word recognitionIan S Hargreaves, Penny M Pexman
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience|August 23, 2012
Does richness lose its luster? Effects of extensive practice on semantic richness in visual word recognitionIan S Hargreaves, Penny M Pexman
Memory & Cognition|August 13, 2011
How a hobby can shape cognition: visual word recognition in competitive Scrabble playersIan S Hargreaves, Penny M Pexman, Lenka Zdrazilova, et al.
Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology (2006)|November 19, 2014
Semantic classification of pictures and wordsAlex Taikh, Ian S Hargreaves, Melvin J Yap, et al.
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience|April 20, 2012
Richer concepts are better remembered: number of features effects in free recallIan S Hargreaves, Penny M Pexman, Jeremy C Johnson, et al.
Experimental Psychology|April 13, 2010
Tolerating ambiguity: ambiguous words recruit the left inferior frontal gyrus in absence of a behavioral effectIan S Hargreaves, Penny M Pexman, Daniel J Pittman, et al.
Psychonomic Bulletin & Review|April 16, 2011
Is more always better? Effects of semantic richness on lexical decision, speeded pronunciation, and semantic classificationMelvin J Yap, Sarah E Tan, Penny M Pexman, et al.
Brain and Language|November 15, 2011
The question shapes the answer: the neural correlates of task differences reveal dynamic semantic processingIan S Hargreaves, Michelle White, Penny M Pexman, et al.
Frontiers in Human Neuroscience|April 25, 2012
An abundance of riches: cross-task comparisons of semantic richness effects in visual word recognitionMelvin J Yap, Penny M Pexman, Michele Wellsby, et al.
Psychonomic Bulletin & Review|July 9, 2008
There are many ways to be rich: effects of three measures of semantic richness on visual word recognitionPenny M Pexman, Ian S Hargreaves, Paul D Siakaluk, et al.
Pageof 2