Familiar sequences are processed faster than unfamiliar sequences, even when they do not match the count‐list

In order processing, consecutive sequences (e.g., 1‐2‐3) are generally processed faster than nonconsecutive sequences (e.g., 1‐3‐5) (also referred to as the reverse distance effect). A common explanation for this effect is that order processing operates via a memory‐based associative mechanism where...

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Bibliographic Details

Main Authors:	Declan Devlin, Korbinian Moeller, Iro Xenidou-Dervou, Bert Reynvoet, Francesco Sella
Format:	Default Article
Published:	2024
Subjects:	Information and computing sciences Psychology Applied and developmental psychology Biological psychology Cognitive and computational psychology Number order processsing Order judgement Reverse distance effect Familiarity effect Working memory
Online Access:	https://hdl.handle.net/2134/26862805.v1
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