Abstract
In motor learning, training a task B can disrupt improvements of performance of a previously learned task A, indicating that learning needs consolidation. An influential study suggested that this is the case also for visual perceptual learning [1]. Using the same paradigm, we failed to reproduce these results. Further experiments with bisection stimuli also showed no retrograde disruption from task B on task A. Hence, for the tasks tested here, perceptual learning does not suffer from retrograde interference. © 2010 Aberg, Herzog.
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CITATION STYLE
Aberg, K. C., & Herzog, M. H. (2010). Does perceptual learning suffer from retrograde interference? PLoS ONE, 5(12). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0014161
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