The present review summarizes empirical findings and theoretical views related to the
Stroop color-word test. Lyperimental findings were emphasized in contrast to the results of …

Translation models of the Stroop effect predict inhibition when the relevant stimulus type
does not match the response type, but a lack of inhibition when it matches. All 4 …

The present experiments tested whether endogenous and exogenous cues produce
separate effects on target processing. In Experiment 1, participants discriminated whether an …

Three theories of Stroop interference are considered: perceptual conflict theory (Hock and
Egeth, 1970), response competition theory (Morton, 1969) and conceptual encoding theory …

This article argues that the Stroop effect can be generated at a variety of stages from
stimulus input to response selection. As such, there are multiple loci at which the Stroop …

The influence of word reading on Stroop color naming decreases as a function of the
proportion of test items that are incongruent. This proportion-congruent effect is usually …

Six experiments examined effects of stimulus-response (SR) association strength and
relative timing on the magnitude of consistency effects for irrelevant information in Stroop …

In the Stroop task, congruency effects (ie, the color-naming latency difference between
incongruent stimuli, eg, the word BLUE written in the color red, and congruent stimuli, eg …

In the present study participants completed two blocks of the Stroop task, one in which the
response-stimulus interval (RSI) was 3500 ms and one in which RSI was 200 ms. It was …

Examined the adequacy of P. Fraisse's (see record 1970-11728-001) empirical rule that
reading is faster than naming and its generalization to the notion that reading interferes with …