Perceived and one’s own motion in response priming

Articles in the same Issue

1. Editorial to Volume 2 of Open Psychology
2. Approach, Avoidance, and the Perception of Credibility
3. Lessons Learned from an ACT-Based Physician-Delivered Weight Loss Intervention: A Pilot RCT Demonstrates Limits to Feasibility
4. German Adaptation of the Subjective Vitality Scales (SVS-G)
5. Is subliminal face processing modulated by attentional task sets? Evidence from masked priming effects in a gender decision task
6. Reanalysis of an Allocentric Navigation Strategy Scale based on Item Response Theory
7. Spatial thinking from a different view: Disentangling top-down and bottom-up processes using eye tracking
8. Special Issue Experimental Cognitive Psychology
9. Evidence Against Combined Effects of Stress and Brain Stimulation on Working Memory
10. Sounds in the classroom: Auditory context-dependent memory in school-aged children
11. Varieties of abstract concepts and their grounding in perception or action
12. Perceived and one’s own motion in response priming
13. How can we learn what attention is? Response gating via multiple direct routes kept in check by inhibitory control processes