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Advisor(s)
Abstract(s)
Two experiments contrast the effects of fluency
due to repetition and fluency due to color contrast on
judgments of truth, after participants learn to associate
high levels of fluency with falseness (i.e., a reversal of the
fluency–truth link). Experiment 1 shows that the interpretation
of fluency as a sign of truth is harder to reverse
when learning is promoted with repetition rather than with
perceptual fluency. Experiment 2 shows that when color
contrast and repetition are manipulated orthogonally, the
reversal of the truth effect learned with color contrast does
not generalize to repetition. These results suggest speci-
ficities in the processing experiences generated by different
sources of fluency, and that their influences can be
separated in contexts that allow the contrast of their distinctive
features. We interpret and discuss these results in
light of the research addressing the convergence vs. dissociation
of the effects elicited by different fluency
sources.
Description
Keywords
Citation
Psychological Research, Jul 30, 2015. doi: 10.1007/s00426-015-0692-7
Publisher
Springer