Titlebook: Experimental Slips and Human Error; Exploring the Archit Bernard J. Baars Book 1992 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1992 Action.ar

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打擊

Ralf Bauermann,Wolfgang Thon-Jacobietween speech production and other actions, such as typing, manipulating objects, and driving a car. An intermediate view is that different action systems have unique, domain-specific constraints, but all action systems are influenced by certain general processing constraints.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-30455-3icular, Freud argued, such errors stem from attempts to carry out suppressed intentions, intentions that have been formed but then in some sense withdrawn because they conflict with other, more powerful intentions.

輕彈

Gesch?ftsmodelle für Inkubatorent is primarily the sensory side of psychic life which accords the widest prospect for experimental investigation” (p. 72). In perception and memory studies, the problem of . is clearly solvable: one needs only to control the stimulus conditions. But it is much more difficult to manipulate the preconditions of spontaneous thought and action.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8349-9839-2alfunctioning of the transformational mechanism during speech production. His view will be challenged in this chapter, and an alternative explanation that emphasizes such performance factors as competition, time pressure, and mental work load will be discussed.

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A Dozen Competing-Plans Techniques for Inducing Predictable Slips in Speech and Actiont is primarily the sensory side of psychic life which accords the widest prospect for experimental investigation” (p. 72). In perception and memory studies, the problem of . is clearly solvable: one needs only to control the stimulus conditions. But it is much more difficult to manipulate the preconditions of spontaneous thought and action.

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General and Specific Factors in “Transformational Errors”alfunctioning of the transformational mechanism during speech production. His view will be challenged in this chapter, and an alternative explanation that emphasizes such performance factors as competition, time pressure, and mental work load will be discussed.

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Errors in Inner Speechcompaniment to thought and even that inner speech is to be identified with thought (Watson, 1919). Although these radical views of the relation between inner speech and thought are held by few, if any, psychologists today, there is, nonetheless, widespread assent that the voice in the head is important.