“…Following visual inspection of the averaged waveforms, the ERP data were analyzed in two time windows of 350-550 ms (early) and 550-750 ms (late) time windows, corresponding to the early mid-frontal and late parietal effects, respectively. These time windows are generally consistent with previous reports (e.g., Bader et al, 2010;Greve et al, 2007;Kriukova et al, 2013;Opitz, 2010;Wiegand, Bader, & Mecklinger, 2010), albeit falling in the later part of the range of effect latencies found in ERP recognition studies (reviewed by Mecklinger, 2000;Rugg & Curran, 2007;Wilding & Ranganath, 2011), seemingly due to increased demands posed by the retrieval of associative information, or due to the use of complex and perceptually rich stimuli, which characterize the present study in contrast to more common item recognition paradigms.…”
Section: Erp Data Segmentationsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…The late recollection-related LPC was also expected to index item recognition for both semantically related and unrelated pairs. However, while some previous studies report that associative recognition elicits LPC regardless of the occurrence of earlier familiarity processes (e.g., Diana et al, 2011;Greve et al, 2007;Rhodes & Donaldson, 2007Tibon et al, 2014), in other cases, modulation of this component was reduced, or even eliminated, when it followed familiarity-related activations (e.g., Bader et al, 2010;Jäger et al, 2006;Kriukova et al, 2013). The latter findings suggest that if familiarity is sufficiently mnemonically diagnostic to support recognition, recollection may be bypassed.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 80%
“…The studies that have explored semantic bottom-up unitization processes have commonly used verbal stimuli (Greve, van Rossum, & Donaldson, 2007;Kriukova, Bridger, & Mecklinger, 2013;Rhodes & Donaldson, 2007; and see also the relation factor in Rhodes & Donaldson, 2008). However, unitization of word pairs, in which the semantic knowledge is always mediated by verbal materials, may not generalize to the formation of associations in ecological conditions, in which we perceive combinations of objects in our visual environment.…”
“…Following visual inspection of the averaged waveforms, the ERP data were analyzed in two time windows of 350-550 ms (early) and 550-750 ms (late) time windows, corresponding to the early mid-frontal and late parietal effects, respectively. These time windows are generally consistent with previous reports (e.g., Bader et al, 2010;Greve et al, 2007;Kriukova et al, 2013;Opitz, 2010;Wiegand, Bader, & Mecklinger, 2010), albeit falling in the later part of the range of effect latencies found in ERP recognition studies (reviewed by Mecklinger, 2000;Rugg & Curran, 2007;Wilding & Ranganath, 2011), seemingly due to increased demands posed by the retrieval of associative information, or due to the use of complex and perceptually rich stimuli, which characterize the present study in contrast to more common item recognition paradigms.…”
Section: Erp Data Segmentationsupporting
confidence: 92%
“…The late recollection-related LPC was also expected to index item recognition for both semantically related and unrelated pairs. However, while some previous studies report that associative recognition elicits LPC regardless of the occurrence of earlier familiarity processes (e.g., Diana et al, 2011;Greve et al, 2007;Rhodes & Donaldson, 2007Tibon et al, 2014), in other cases, modulation of this component was reduced, or even eliminated, when it followed familiarity-related activations (e.g., Bader et al, 2010;Jäger et al, 2006;Kriukova et al, 2013). The latter findings suggest that if familiarity is sufficiently mnemonically diagnostic to support recognition, recollection may be bypassed.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 80%
“…The studies that have explored semantic bottom-up unitization processes have commonly used verbal stimuli (Greve, van Rossum, & Donaldson, 2007;Kriukova, Bridger, & Mecklinger, 2013;Rhodes & Donaldson, 2007; and see also the relation factor in Rhodes & Donaldson, 2008). However, unitization of word pairs, in which the semantic knowledge is always mediated by verbal materials, may not generalize to the formation of associations in ecological conditions, in which we perceive combinations of objects in our visual environment.…”
“…Although evidence for reduced recollection for unitized associations has been reported before in ERP Jäger, Mecklinger, & Kipp, 2006;Kriukova, Bridger, & Mecklinger, 2013) as well as fMRI studies (Ford et al, 2010), this finding has until now received only little attention.…”
Section: Reduced Recollection In the Definition Groupmentioning
“…Other researchers have used a relation verification task to select their materials. In some cases, participants classified pairs of concepts as being taxonomically related, thematically related, or unrelated (Kriukova, Bridger, & Mecklinger, 2013;Maguire, Brier, & Ferree, 2010). In others, participants rated on a 7-point Likert scale the extent to which each pair is linked together in a common scenario or in a functional relationship (Jones & Golonka, 2012;Kalénine et al, 2012;Kircher, Sass, Sachs, & Krach, 2009).…”
Knowledge of thematic relations is an area of increased interest in semantic memory research because it is crucial to many cognitive processes. One methodological issue that researchers face is how to identify pairs of thematically related concepts that are well-established in semantic memory for most people. In this article, we review existing methods of assessing thematic relatedness and provide thematic relatedness production norming data for 100 object concepts. In addition, 1,174 related concept pairs obtained from the production norms were classified as reflecting one of the five subtypes of relations: attributive, argument, coordinate, locative, and temporal. The database and methodology will be useful for researchers interested in the effects of thematic knowledge on language processing, analogical reasoning, similarity judgments, and memory. These data will also benefit researchers interested in investigating potential processing differences among the five types of semantic relations.
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