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Simon, J.R. (1990) The Effects of an Irrelevant Directional Cue on Human Information Processing. In: Proctor, R.W. and Reeve, T.G., Eds., Stimulus-Response Compatibility: An Integrated Perspective, North-Holland, Amsterdam, 31-86.
https://doi.org/10.1016/S0166-4115(08)61218-2

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Left- and Right-Handers May Unintentionally Apply Different Cognitive Strategies in Response to Situational Demands: Study Using the Block-Wise Proportion Congruency Effect

  AUTHORS: Kazuhito Yoshizaki, Yurina Watanabe

  KEYWORDS: Cognitive Control, Handedness, Block-Wise Proportion Congruency (PC) Effect

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Behavioral and Brain Science, Vol.12 No.1, January 19, 2022

  ABSTRACT: We investigated the effects of handedness on developing latent cognitive response strategies according to situation variables. We used the findings of the block-wise Proportion Congruency (PC) effect in which the proportion of congruent trials in a given block modulates the compatibility effect in its block. The block-wise PC effect cannot be intentionally controlled. A Simon task with three different types of Proportion Congruency (PC) in a given block was used to measure the block-wise PC effects. This task was administered to 24 left-handed and 24 right-handed participants. The reaction time and error rates, consistent with previous studies, demonstrated that the block-wise PC effect was observed in left- and right-handers. Crucially, the block-wise PC effect was more pronounced in left- than right-handers, suggesting that left- and right-handers unintentionally apply different cognitive strategies in response to conflict resolution experiences.