Amir Tal

@amirtal.bsky.social

Assistant professor of Psychology and Cognition at The Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Learning, memory, consciousness and humor

@amirtal.bsky.social and I argue that the literature on awake reactivation is mixed because the extent of processing is rarely measured or manipulated. Elaboration and rehearsal, memory suppression, and nonconscious processing all have different consequences and should be evaluated separately 7/12

Awake reactivation is not a uniform process

Memories are consolidated during restful wakefulness, but the mechanisms underlying this process are poorly understood. We argue that wakeful reactiva…

sciencedirect.com

📢Excited to share our paper, "Studying unconscious processing: Contention and consensus", published in BBS. The paper is the result of a collaborative effort of 32 leading researchers in the field, from 10 different countries🌏 Check out the full ms👇 www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

Studying unconscious processing: Contention and consensus | Behavioral and Brain Sciences | Cambridge Core

Studying unconscious processing: Contention and consensus

cambridge.org

Coming to #ASSC28? Check out our stuff! Examining theories of consciousness, testing the scope of unconscious processing, exploring intuitions about consciousness - and more! Looking forward to interacting with you there, and showcasing the great work of: >>

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So, is perception cognitively penetrable? Can we use semantic priming to make you see a Kanizsa shape - or not see it?… we think we can! See this great work by Nataly Davidson Litvak and @amirtal.bsky.social that just came out!

Amir Tal@amirtal.bsky.social · last yr.

Hi Bluesky! I want to let you know about a cool new paper I had the honor of being a part of: Semantic priming modulates the strength and direction of the Kanizsa illusion rdcu.be/en0JZ