Skip to main content

previous disabled Page of 2
and
  1. No Access

    Article

    Confidence judgments: The monitoring of object-level and same-level performance

    The influential metacognitive framework of Nelson and Narens (1990) distinguishes between object-level and meta-level, with two metacognitive processes, monitoring and control, governing the interplay between the...

    Asher Koriat in Metacognition and Learning (2019)

  2. Article

    Agency attributions of mental effort during self-regulated learning

    Previous results suggest that the monitoring of one’s own performance during self-regulated learning is mediated by self-agency attributions and that these attributions can be influenced by poststudy effort-fr...

    Asher Koriat in Memory & Cognition (2018)

  3. Article

    When confidence in a choice is independent of which choice is made

    For forced-choice two-alternative general-information questions, confidence in the correctness of the answer differed reliably for different questions, regardless of which answer was chosen. Results suggested ...

    Asher Koriat in Psychonomic Bulletin & Review (2008)

  4. No Access

    Article

    Correcting experience-based judgments: the perseverance of subjective experience in the face of the correction of judgment

    Many of our cognitive and metacognitive judgments are based on sheer subjective experience. Subjective experience, however, may be contaminated by irrelevant factors, resulting in biased judgments. Under certa...

    Ravit Nussinson, Asher Koriat in Metacognition and Learning (2008)

  5. Article

    Easy comes, easy goes? The link between learning and remembering and its exploitation in metacognition

    The cue-utilization view in metacognition assumes that judgments of learning (JOLs) are based on inferences from mnemonic cues deriving from the online processing of items during learning. This view calls for ...

    Asher Koriat in Memory & Cognition (2008)

  6. Article

    Illusions of competence during study can be remedied by manipulations that enhance learners’ sensitivity to retrieval conditions at test

    Monitoring one’s knowledge during study is susceptible to aforesight bias (Koriat & Bjork, 2005). Judgments of learning (JOLs) are inflated whenever information that is present at study and absent, but solicited,...

    Asher Koriat, Robert A. Bjork in Memory & Cognition (2006)

  7. Article

    Flexible mental processes in numerical size judgments: The case of hebrew letters that are used to convey numbers

    In addition to its primary linguistic function, the Hebrew alphabet is sometimes used as a means of number notation (i.e., the system of gematria). Hebrew letters, Arabic numerals, Hebrew number names, and Heb...

    Irene Razpurker-Apfeld, Asher Koriat in Psychonomic Bulletin & Review (2006)

  8. Article

    The GO model: A reconsideration of the role of structural units in guiding and organizing text on line

    Healy (1994) and Koriat and Greenberg (1994) offered different theoretical accounts of the missingletter effect (MLE) in the letter-detection task, whereby a disproportionate number of letter-detection errors ...

    Seth N. Greenberg, Alice F. Healy, Asher Koriat in Psychonomic Bulletin & Review (2004)

  9. Article

    The extraction of structure during reading: Evidence from reading prosody

    According to the structural approach to reading, the extraction of structure precedes the analysis of meaning and paves the way for it. In this study, reading prosody was used to examine this proposition. Spec...

    Asher Koriat, Hamutal Kreiner, Seth N. Greenberg in Memory & Cognition (2002)

  10. Article

    Letter-detection patterns in German: A window to the early extraction of sentential structure during reading

    Letters are more difficult to detect in function words than in content words, presumably because function words serve to cue sentential structure but recede to the background as meaning unfolds. This function ...

    Jochen MÜsseler, Asher Koriat, Monika Nißlein in Memory & Cognition (2000)

  11. No Access

    Article

    The subjective organization of input and output events in memory

    In order to study the organization of memory for self-performed actions, 80 participants were presented with 20 action phrases for ten consecutive study-test cycles. Enactment was manipulated both in the inpu...

    Asher Koriat, Shiri Pearlman-Avnion, Hasida Ben-Zur in Psychological Research (1998)

  12. Article

    The extraction of phrase structure during reading: Evidence from letter detection errors

    In light of recent suggestions regarding the prominence of structure in speech production and comprehension, it has been postulated that structural processing might also play a similarly important role in read...

    Asher Koriat, Seth N. Greenberg in Psychonomic Bulletin & Review (1994)

  13. Article

    Object-based apparent motion

    The interpretation of a dynamic visual scene requires integrating information within frames (grou** and completion) and across frames (correspondence matching). Fragmentary views of objects were used in five...

    Asher Koriat in Perception & Psychophysics (1994)

  14. Article

    The effects of syntactic structure on letter detection in adjacent function words

    In the present study, we examined letter detection in very frequent function-word sequences. It has been claimed that such sequences are processed in a unitized manner, thus preempting access to their constitu...

    Seth N. Greenberg, Asher Koriat, Anne Shapiro in Memory & Cognition (1992)

  15. No Access

    Article

    The contextualization of input and output events in memory

    Several observations from everyday life suggest that people are deficient in monitoring their own actions, often forgetting that they have already performed a planned act, or experiencing doubt as to whether t...

    Asher Koriat, Hasida Ben-Zur, Anath Druch in Psychological Research (1991)

  16. Article

    Encoding information for future action: Memory for to-be-performed tasks versus memory for to-be-recalled tasks

    What is the nature of the representation underlying memory for future tasks such as calling the doctor or buying milk? If this representation consists of a verbal instruction that is translated into action at ...

    Asher Koriat, Hasida Ben-Zur, Alumit Nussbaum in Memory & Cognition (1990)

  17. No Access

    Article

    Depth of processing and memory organization

    The study examined the idea that the organization of information in memory varies depending on the depth of processing during input, as well as on the conditions for retrieval. Two types of memory organization...

    Asher Koriat, Rachel Melkman in Psychological Research (1987)

  18. Article

    Mental rotation and visual familiarity

    Mental rotation functions often evidence a curvilinear trend indicating relative indifference to small departures from the upright. In Experiment 1, this was true only for normal letters whereas reflected lett...

    Asher Koriat, Joel Norman in Perception & Psychophysics (1985)

  19. Article

    Lexical access for low- and high-frequency words in Hebrew

    The hypothesis that phonological mediation is involved to a greater extent in the recognition of low- than in the recognition of high-frequency words was examined using Hebrew. Hebrew has two forms of spelling...

    Asher Koriat in Memory & Cognition (1985)

  20. Article

    Semantic facilitation in lexical decision as a function of prime-target association

    Using a lexical decision task, the relationship between magnitude of semantic facilitation and degree of prime-target relatedness was examined as a function of amount of attention allocated to the prime and th...

    Asher Koriat in Memory & Cognition (1981)

previous disabled Page of 2