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Emotion-induced blindness reflects competition at early and late processing stages: An ERP study
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Emotion-induced blindness reflects competition at early and late processing stages: An ERP study
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Journal Article
Emotion-induced blindness reflects competition at early and late processing stages: An ERP study
2014
Overview
Emotion-induced blindness (EIB) refers to impaired awareness of items appearing soon after an
irrelevant
,
emotionally arousing
stimulus. Superficially, EIB appears to be similar to the attentional blink (AB), a failure to report a target that closely follows another
relevant target
. Previous studies of AB using event-related potentials suggest that the AB results from interference with selection (N2 component) and consolidation (P3b component) of the second target into working memory. The present study applied a similar analysis to EIB and, similarly, found that an irrelevant emotional distractor suppressed the N2 and P3b components associated with the following target at short lags. Emotional distractors also elicited a positive deflection that appeared to be similar to the P
D
component, which has been associated with attempts to suppress salient, irrelevant distractors (Kiss, Grubert, Petersen, & Eimer,
2012
; Sawaki, Geng, & Luck,
2012
; Sawaki & Luck,
2010
). These results suggest that irrelevant emotional pictures gain access to working memory, even when observers are attempting to ignore them and, like the AB, prevent access of a closely following target.
Publisher
Springer US,Springer,Springer Nature B.V
Subject
Activity levels. Psychomotricity
/ Adult
/ Behavioral Science and Psychology
/ Biological and medical sciences
/ Body Patterning - physiology
/ Emotions
/ Evoked Potentials - physiology
/ Female
/ Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
/ Humans
/ Male
/ Psychology. Psychoanalysis. Psychiatry
