Christian Frings

Repeated masked category primes interfere with related exemplars: new evidence for negative semantic priming.

Negative priming with masked distractor-only prime trials: awareness moderates negative priming.

Negative priming is stronger for task-relevant dimensions: Evidence of flexibility in the selective ignoring of distractor information.

Strategy effects counteract distractor inhibition: negative priming with constantly absent probe distractors.

Relevant distractors do not cause negative priming.

Prime display offset modulates negative priming only for easy-selection tasks.

Children do show negative priming: further evidence for early development of an intact selective control mechanism.

Distractor repetitions retrieve previous responses to targets.

Electrophysiological correlates of visual identity negative priming.

A case for inhibition: visual attention suppresses the processing of irrelevant objects.

Trial-by-trial effects in the affective priming paradigm.

Nature and facts about natural and artifactual categories: Sex differences in the semantic priming paradigm.

Selection in touch: negative priming with tactile stimuli.

Further evidence for "hyper-priming" in thought-disordered schizophrenic patients using repeated masked category priming.

Analysing the relationship between target-to-target and distractor-to-target repetitions: evidence for a common mechanism.

VEGF-D expression correlates with colorectal cancer aggressiveness and is downregulated by cetuximab.

Center-surround or spreading inhibition: which mechanism caused the negative effect from repeated masked semantic primes?

Reversing the N400: event-related potentials of a negative semantic priming effect.

The time-course of masked negative priming.

Where has all the inhibition gone? Insights from electrophysiological measures into negative priming without probe distractors.

Decomposing the emotional Stroop effect.

Inhibition is picky: shape difference is a necessary condition for attentional inhibition of irrelevant objects.

Flanker negative priming from spatially unpredictable primes: an ERP study.

Crossmodal congruency effects based on stimulus identity.

On the decay of distractor-response episodes.

Increased perceptual and conceptual processing difficulty makes the immeasurable measurable: negative priming in the absence of probe distractors.

Binding targets' responses to distractors' locations: distractor response bindings in a location-priming task.

How to switch on and switch off semantic priming effects for natural and artifactual categories: activation processes in category memory depend on focusing specific feature dimensions.

When seeing doesn't matter: assessing the after-effects of tactile distractor processing in the blind and the sighted.

To be or not to be...included in an event file: integration and retrieval of distractors in stimulus-response episodes is influenced by perceptual grouping.

Prime retrieval of motor responses in negative priming: evidence from lateralized readiness potentials.

Remember the touch: tactile distractors retrieve previous responses to targets.

Category priming with aliens: analysing the influence of targets' prototypicality on the centre surround inhibition mechanism.

When the brain decides: a familiarity-based approach to the recognition heuristic as evidenced by event-related brain potentials.

Differences in the strength of distractor inhibition do not affect distractor-response bindings.

Influence of spatial attention on conscious and unconscious word priming.

Don't be afraid of irrelevant words: the emotional Stroop effect is confined to attended words.

On the fate of distractor representations.

Integrating the irrelevant sound.

The direction of masked auditory category priming correlates with participants' prime discrimination ability.

Resolving interference between body movements: retrieval-induced forgetting of motor sequences.

Gestalt grouping effects on tactile information processing: when touching hands override spatial proximity.

For whom the bell (curve) tolls: cortisol rapidly affects memory retrieval by an inverted U-shaped dose-response relationship.

Retrieval of event files can be conceptually mediated.

Stress disrupts distractor-based retrieval of SR episodes.

Not all errors are created equally: specific ERN responses for errors originating from distractor-based response retrieval.

Things can be told apart: no influence of response categories and labels on the distance effect in Stroop tasks.

When vision influences the invisible distractor: Tactile response compatibility effects require vision.

Auditory distractor processing in sequential selection tasks.

Forgetting motor programmes: Retrieval dynamics in procedural memory.

How automatic is the musical stroop effect? Commentary on “the musical stroop effect: opening a new avenue to research on automatisms” by l. Grégoire, P. Perruchet, and B. Poulin-Charronnat (Experimental Psychology, 2013, vol. 60, pp. 269–278).

Interference within hands: retrieval-induced forgetting of left and right hand movements.

Vision affects tactile target and distractor processing even when space is task-irrelevant.

Attention meets binding: Only attended distractors are used for the retrieval of event files.

Response interference in touch, vision, and crossmodally: beyond the spatial dimension.

Stimulus-response bindings in priming.