Correction to: Case mixing impedes early lexical access: converging evidence from the masked priming paradigm

Correction to: DOI: Psychological Research https://doi.org/10.1007/s00426-020-01305-4

Correction text:

In the original publication of the article, Fig. 1 is incorrect. The “#s” should be only 5 instead of 6. The legend for Fig. 2 top panel is incomplete for the “Lowercase Prime”. It only shows a bar instead of a small white square. The correct Figs. 1 and 2 are given below:

Fig. 1

An example event sequence for the mixed-case prime word and uppercase word target condition in Experiment 1. Note that the prime could be in mixed-case or lowercase whereas the target could be in uppercase or lowercase. In the real experiment, the font type for both prime and target words was Times New Roman

Fig. 2

Priming effect (unrelated prime–identity prime) on response time for word targets and nonword targets as a function of target case type (lowercase target vs. uppercase target) and prime case type (lowercase prime vs. mixed-case prime) in Experiment 1. Error bars represent the standard error of the mean for the priming effect