In psychology, the Stroop effect is the delay in reaction time between neutral and incongruent stimuli. The effect has been used to create a psychological test (the Stroop test) that is widely …

In the present study, we compare two accounts of the Stroop-like effect. According to the Perceptual Account, the Stroop-like effect is due to Stimulus-Stimulus congruence. According …

The Stroop effect is a psychological phenomenon demonstrating interference in reaction time of a task. It occurs when the name of a color is printed in a color not denoted by the name, making …

In a 1935 paper in the Journal of Experimental Psychology, John Ridley Stroop, PhD, described a colorful strategy for studying interference between conflicting psychological processes—color …

Erich’s publication on the Stroop effect was based on the work of Wilhelm Maximilian Wundt and James Mckeen Cattell in the 19th century. The phenomenon of the Stroop effect causes …

The performance cost in the mismatch condition – usually referred to as the incongruent condition – relative to the controls is called the Stroop effect or Stroop interference. Figure 1 provides an …

As we delve into The Stroop Effect Explained: Why Your Brain Struggles with Color and Words, we’ll explore its implications, significance in everyday life, and ways to harness this …

The Stroop Effect remains one of the most influential and enduring phenomena in cognitive psychology. Its simplicity, versatility, and the profound insights it provides into the workings of …

To determine whether and how learning is biased by competing task-irrelevant information that creates extraneous cognitive load, we assessed the efficiency of university students with a …

The Stroop effect is one of the best known phenomena in all of cognitive science and indeed in psychology more broadly. It is also one of the most long standing, having been reported by …