Home
Scholarly Works
Contingent color aftereffects: Reassessing old...
Journal article

Contingent color aftereffects: Reassessing old conclusions

Abstract

Although there is considerable evidence supporting an associative interpretation of contingent color aftereffects, there are data that appear inconsistent with this interpretation. New findings from seven experiments are presented indicating that, contrary to earlier claims, contingent color aftereffects are observed after induction with (1) single orthogonal black bars on colored backgrounds, (2) geometric forms, and (3) two orthogonal grids of the same color. The results of these experiments are relevant to an associative interpretation of contingent color aftereffects, as well as to assessing alternative interpretations of the phenomenon.

Authors

Allan LG; Siegel S

Journal

Attention, Perception, & Psychophysics, Vol. 59, No. 1, pp. 129–141

Publisher

Springer Nature

Publication Date

January 1, 1997

DOI

10.3758/bf03206855

ISSN

1943-3921

Contact the Experts team