Habituation¶
Thompson, R. F., & Spencer, W. A. (1966). Habituation: A Model Phenomenon for the Study of Neuronal Substrates of Behavior. Psychological Review, 73(1), 16-43.
Cited by¶
2 citations across 2 artifacts.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Habituation to Repeated Signal
- Habituation to repeated signal is the structural pattern in which a signal channel intended to recruit attention to a flagged condition loses its recruiting power as exposure accumulates, through a self-reinforcing combination of two mechanisms: attentional habituation, in which the receiver's response to the stimulus dampens with repetition, and base-rate degradation, in which a channel whose firings mostly do not correspond to the flagged condition collapses the rational posterior on receiving the signal, so the optimal response approaches ignoring.
This sourceDefines behavioral habituation — the waning of a response to a repeated, inconsequential stimulus — and its neural substrate.
- Habituation to repeated signal is the structural pattern in which a signal channel intended to recruit attention to a flagged condition loses its recruiting power as exposure accumulates, through a self-reinforcing combination of two mechanisms: attentional habituation, in which the receiver's response to the stimulus dampens with repetition, and base-rate degradation, in which a channel whose firings mostly do not correspond to the flagged condition collapses the rational posterior on receiving the signal, so the optimal response approaches ignoring.
Mechanisms¶
- Notification Tier System
- By reserving the loud lane, it protects the credibility of an interrupt — the property that erodes when everything is equally loud and recipients habituate
This sourceDefines habituation as a decrement in response after repeated stimulation.
- By reserving the loud lane, it protects the credibility of an interrupt — the property that erodes when everything is equally loud and recipients habituate
Verification¶
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