Univ.-Prof. Dr. Christian Frings
Psychologie , Universität Trier
- 0651/201-2958
Frings, Christian; Eder, Andreas B.
The Time-Course of Masked Negative PrimingExperimental Psychology. Bd. 56. H. 5. Hogrefe Publishing Group 2009 S. 301 - 306
Groh-Bordin, Christian; Frings, Christian
Where has all the inhibition gone? Insights from electrophysiological measures into negative priming without probe distractorsBrain and Cognition. Bd. 71. H. 2. Elsevier BV 2009 S. 92 - 98
Wühr, Peter; Frings, Christian
A case for inhibition: Visual attention suppresses the processing of irrelevant objects.Journal of Experimental Psychology: General. Bd. 137. H. 1. American Psychological Association (APA) 2008 S. 116 - 130
Frings, Christian; Bermeitinger, Christina; Wentura, Dirk
Center-Surround or Spreading InhibitionExperimental Psychology. Bd. 55. H. 4. Hogrefe Publishing Group 2008 S. 234 - 242
WENTURA, D; MORITZ, S; FRINGS, C
Further evidence for “hyper-priming” in thought-disordered schizophrenic patients using repeated masked category primingSchizophrenia Research. Bd. 102. H. 1-3. Elsevier BV 2008 S. 69 - 75
Bermeitinger, Christina; Wentura, Dirk; Frings, Christian
Nature and facts about natural and artifactual categories: Sex differences in the semantic priming paradigmBrain and Language. Bd. 106. H. 2. Elsevier BV 2008 S. 153 - 163
Wentura, Dirk; Frings, Christian
Response-bound primes diminish affective priming in the naming taskCognition & Emotion. Bd. 22. H. 2. Informa UK Limited 2008 S. 374 - 384
Bermeitinger, Christina; Frings, Christian; Wentura, Dirk
Reversing the N400: event-related potentials of a negative semantic priming effectNeuroReport. Bd. 19. H. 15. Ovid Technologies (Wolters Kluwer Health) 2008 S. 1479 - 1482
FRINGS, C.; BADER, R.; SPENCE, C.
Selection in touch: Negative priming with tactile stimuliPerception & Psychophysics. Bd. 70. H. 3. Springer Nature 2008 S. 516 - 523
Frings, Christian; Wentura, Dirk
Separating context and trial-by-trial effects in the negative priming paradigmEuropean Journal of Cognitive Psychology. Bd. 20. H. 2. Informa UK Limited 2008 S. 195 - 210