Literature DB >> 16637750

Lexical characteristics of words used in emotional Stroop experiments.

Randy J Larsen1, Kimberly A Mercer, David A Balota.   

Abstract

Validity of the emotional Stroop task hinges on equivalence between the emotion and the control words in terms of lexical features related to word recognition. The authors evaluated the lexical features of 1,033 words used in 32 published emotional Stroop studies. Emotion words were significantly lower in frequency of use, longer in length, and had smaller orthographic neighborhoods than words used as controls. These lexical features contribute to slower word recognition and hence are likely to contribute to delayed latencies in color naming. The often-replicated slowdown in color naming of emotion words may be due, in part, to lexical differences between the emotion and control words used in the majority of such studies to date.

Mesh:

Year:  2006        PMID: 16637750     DOI: 10.1037/1528-3542.6.1.62

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Emotion        ISSN: 1528-3542


  42 in total

1.  Emotion triggers executive attention: anterior cingulate cortex and amygdala responses to emotional words in a conflict task.

Authors:  Philipp Kanske; Sonja A Kotz
Journal:  Hum Brain Mapp       Date:  2010-08-16       Impact factor: 5.038

Review 2.  The modification of attentional bias to emotional information: A review of the techniques, mechanisms, and relevance to emotional disorders.

Authors:  Michael Browning; Emily A Holmes; Catherine J Harmer
Journal:  Cogn Affect Behav Neurosci       Date:  2010-03       Impact factor: 3.282

3.  The effect of orthographic and emotional neighbourhood in a colour categorization task.

Authors:  Anna-Malika Camblats; Stéphanie Mathey
Journal:  Cogn Process       Date:  2015-11-09

4.  Attention and the processing of emotional words: dissociating effects of arousal.

Authors:  Jennifer M Aquino; Karen M Arnell
Journal:  Psychon Bull Rev       Date:  2007-06

5.  Emotion simulation during language comprehension.

Authors:  David A Havas; Arthur M Glenberg; Mike Rinck
Journal:  Psychon Bull Rev       Date:  2007-06

6.  Veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder exhibit altered emotional processing and attentional control during an emotional Stroop task.

Authors:  M M Khanna; A S Badura-Brack; T J McDermott; C M Embury; A I Wiesman; A Shepherd; T J Ryan; E Heinrichs-Graham; T W Wilson
Journal:  Psychol Med       Date:  2017-05-08       Impact factor: 7.723

7.  The Emotional Stroop Task: Assessing Cognitive Performance under Exposure to Emotional Content.

Authors:  Moshe Shay Ben-Haim; Paul Williams; Zachary Howard; Yaniv Mama; Ami Eidels; Daniel Algom
Journal:  J Vis Exp       Date:  2016-06-29       Impact factor: 1.355

8.  Bad things come easier to the mind but harder to the body: Evidence from brain oscillations.

Authors:  Christof Kuhbandner; Philipp Spachtholz; Bernhard Pastötter
Journal:  Cogn Affect Behav Neurosci       Date:  2016-08       Impact factor: 3.282

9.  Virtual experiments in megastudies: A case study of language and emotion.

Authors:  Victor Kuperman
Journal:  Q J Exp Psychol (Hove)       Date:  2015-01-23       Impact factor: 2.143

10.  Posttraumatic stress disorder symptoms, intimate partner violence perpetration, and the mediating role of shame processing bias.

Authors:  Lauren M Sippel; Amy D Marshall
Journal:  J Anxiety Disord       Date:  2011-05-13
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