
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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Evidence From The Snarc Effect Evidence From The Snarc Effect
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Automatic Nature of The Snarc Effect Automatic Nature of The Snarc Effect
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Flexibility of The Snarc Effect Flexibility of The Snarc Effect
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Nature of The Spatial Code Driving The Snarc Effect Nature of The Spatial Code Driving The Snarc Effect
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Ordinal Information And The Snarc Effect Ordinal Information And The Snarc Effect
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Evidence From The Number Interval Bisection Task Evidence From The Number Interval Bisection Task
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Evidence From The Asymmetrical Distance Effect Evidence From The Asymmetrical Distance Effect
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Evidence From Other Tasks Evidence From Other Tasks
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Theories Explaining The Associations between Numbers and Space Theories Explaining The Associations between Numbers and Space
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The Mental Number Line The Mental Number Line
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Polarity/Conceptual Coding Polarity/Conceptual Coding
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Working Memory Working Memory
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Strengths and Weaknesses of The Described Accounts Strengths and Weaknesses of The Described Accounts
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The Mental Number Line The Mental Number Line
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Polarity/Conceptual Coding Polarity/Conceptual Coding
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Working Memory Working Memory
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Towards a Hybrid Account for Spatial Numerical Associations Towards a Hybrid Account for Spatial Numerical Associations
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Conclusion Conclusion
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References References
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6 Linking Numbers to Space: from the mental number line towards a hybrid account
Get accessJean-Philippe van Dijck, Ghent University, Belgium
Véronique Ginsburg, Centre de Recherche Neurosciences & Cognition, Université Libre de Bruxelles, Belgium
Luisa Girelli, Dipartimento di Psicologia, Università degli studi di Milano-Bicocca, Italy
Wim Gevers, Centre de Recherche Neurosciences & Cognition, Université Libre de Bruxelles, Belgium
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Published:03 March 2014
Cite
Abstract
Several psychophysical and neuropsychological investigations suggest that the processing of number and spatial information is strongly associated. A popular account argues that this association has its origin in the underlying mental representation of numbers taking the form of a horizontally-orientated mental number line, which is isomorphic to the representation of physical lines. Recently, however, several alternative explanations have been put forward. We describe those theories and argue that no current account is on itself able to explain the full range of observations. To do this, a hybrid account is proposed which takes into account the underlying representation, but emphasizes the processing mechanisms required by the task at hand.
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