Instant attraction: Immediate action-effect bindings occur for both, stimulus- and goal-driven actions
Markus eJanczyk, Alexander eHeinemann, Roland ePfister
Frontiers in Psychology · 2012
doi:10.3389/fpsyg.2012.00446 (opens in a new tab)
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Abstract
Flexible behavior is only possible if contingencies between own actions and following environmental effects are acquired as quickly as possible; and recent findings indeed point toward an immediate formation of action-effect bindings already after a single coupling of an action and its effect. The present study explored whether these short-term bindings occur for both, stimulus- and goal-driven actions (forced-choice actions vs. free-choice actions). Two experiments confirmed that immediate action-effect bindings are formed for both types of actions and affect upcoming behavior. These findings support the view that action-effect binding is a ubiquitous phenomenon which occurs for any type of action.
Abstract licence: CC BY
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