Long-term memory-based control of attention in multi-step tasks requires working memory: Evidence from domain-specific interference

Foerster RM, Carbone E, Schneider WX (2014)
Frontiers in Psychology 2014(5): 408.

Zeitschriftenaufsatz | Veröffentlicht | Englisch
 
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Forschungsgruppe
Learning to attend in sensorimotor task
Abstract / Bemerkung
Evidence for long-term memory (LTM)-based control of attention has been found during the execution of highly practiced multi-step tasks. However, does LTM directly control for attention or are working memory (WM) processes involved? In the present study, this question was investigated with a dual-task paradigm. Participants executed either a highly practiced visuospatial sensorimotor task (speed stacking) or a verbal task (high-speed poem reciting), while maintaining visuospatial or verbal information in WM. Results revealed unidirectional and domain-specific interference. Neither speed stacking nor high-speed poem reciting was influenced by WM retention. Stacking disrupted the retention of visuospatial locations, but did not modify memory performance of verbal material (letters). Reciting reduced the retention of verbal material substantially whereas it affected the memory performance of visuospatial locations to a smaller degree. We suggest that the selection of task-relevant information from LTM for the execution of overlearned multi-step tasks recruits domain-specific WM.
Stichworte
long-term memory; visuospatial; attention; interference; working memory; verbal; learning
Erscheinungsjahr
2014
Zeitschriftentitel
Frontiers in Psychology
Band
2014
Ausgabe
5
Art.-Nr.
408
ISSN
1664-1078
eISSN
1664-1078
Page URI
https://pub.uni-bielefeld.de/record/2673340

Zitieren

Foerster RM, Carbone E, Schneider WX. Long-term memory-based control of attention in multi-step tasks requires working memory: Evidence from domain-specific interference. Frontiers in Psychology. 2014;2014(5): 408.
Foerster, R. M., Carbone, E., & Schneider, W. X. (2014). Long-term memory-based control of attention in multi-step tasks requires working memory: Evidence from domain-specific interference. Frontiers in Psychology, 2014(5), 408. doi:10.3389/fpsyg.2014.00408
Foerster, Rebecca M., Carbone, Elena, and Schneider, Werner X. 2014. “Long-term memory-based control of attention in multi-step tasks requires working memory: Evidence from domain-specific interference”. Frontiers in Psychology 2014 (5): 408.
Foerster, R. M., Carbone, E., and Schneider, W. X. (2014). Long-term memory-based control of attention in multi-step tasks requires working memory: Evidence from domain-specific interference. Frontiers in Psychology 2014:408.
Foerster, R.M., Carbone, E., & Schneider, W.X., 2014. Long-term memory-based control of attention in multi-step tasks requires working memory: Evidence from domain-specific interference. Frontiers in Psychology, 2014(5): 408.
R.M. Foerster, E. Carbone, and W.X. Schneider, “Long-term memory-based control of attention in multi-step tasks requires working memory: Evidence from domain-specific interference”, Frontiers in Psychology, vol. 2014, 2014, : 408.
Foerster, R.M., Carbone, E., Schneider, W.X.: Long-term memory-based control of attention in multi-step tasks requires working memory: Evidence from domain-specific interference. Frontiers in Psychology. 2014, : 408 (2014).
Foerster, Rebecca M., Carbone, Elena, and Schneider, Werner X. “Long-term memory-based control of attention in multi-step tasks requires working memory: Evidence from domain-specific interference”. Frontiers in Psychology 2014.5 (2014): 408.
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55 References

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