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Emotional stimuli in rapid serial visual presentation

Rapid serial visual presentations were used to investigate the processing of emotional and neutral words: Immediate recall and repetition blindness, i.e., the difficulty in detecting or reporting that a same stimulus has been repeated within a stream. In Experiment 1, using streams of words, recall performance proved to be higher for emotional items than for neutral ones and repetition blindness appeared stronger for emotional than for neutral words. In Experiment 2, two target words were displayed among strings of symbols and the lag (i.e., the number of stimuli intervening between the repeated words) was manipulated. A stronger repetition blindness for emotional words occurred at lag 1, reinforcing findings of Experiment 1. Two additional experiments were conducted to strengthen the emotional effects found. Results, discussed in the framework of the type‐token account, support the idea that the emotional load influences early stages of processing.