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RESEARCH PRODUCT

Corrigendum to “Electrophysiological signatures of masked transposition priming in a same-different task: Evidence with strings of letters vs. pseudoletters” [Neurosci. Lett. 515 (2012) 71–76]

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wo images were inadvertently left out of the 2nd paragraph of the reviously published article. Please see corrected paragraph and mages below. In a series of behavioural experiments, Garcia-Orza et al. [10] xamined whether masked transposition priming is specific to leter processing. They employed a masked priming same-different atching task in which participants were required to press a utton if cue and target were the same and to press another utton if cue and target were different (see [15,16] for reviews f this task). A briefly presented transposed-letter masked prime as presented immediately before the target stimulus. Garciarza et al. ([10] Experiments 1–4]) found a masked transposition riming effect for “same” trials with familiar alphanumeric stimli: pronounceable pseudowords, non-pronounceable nonwords i.e., strings of consonants), digit strings, and symbol strings. To ssess if masked transposition priming occurs with non-familiar lphanumeric-like objects, Garcia-Orza et al. [10] conducted a