Journal of Experimental Psychology-Human Perception and Performance

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Experimental Psychology-Human Perception and Performance is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Scene variability biases our decisions, but not our perceptual estimates.45
Supplemental Material for Uncorking the Central Bottleneck: Even Novel Tasks Can Be Performed Automatically26
Supplemental Material for Searching Near and Far: The Attentional Template Incorporates Viewing Distance26
Supplemental Material for Investigating the Relationships Between Temporal and Spatial Ratio Estimation and Magnitude Discrimination Using Structural Equation Modeling: Evidence for a Common Ratio Pro20
Supplemental Material for Probabilistic Visual Attentional Guidance Triggers “Feature Avoidance” Response Errors20
The birth of flow: Why Coles et al. (1985) is important.19
Supplemental Material for Sources of Systematic Errors in Human Path Integration19
Seeing past distractions in visual search.19
Supplemental Material for Integrated Encoding of Relations and Objects in Visual Working Memory19
Perspective: The foundations, fortunes, and future of cognitive control research.19
The rubber tool illusion reveals how body image modifies body schema.17
Supplemental Material for The Influence of Affective Voice on Sound Distance Perception16
Age-related effects of immediate and delayed task switching in a targeted stepping task.15
Social norm learning alters feature-based visual attention: Evidence from steady-state visual evoked potentials.15
The role of affect in late perceptual processes: Evidence from bi-stable illusions, object identification, and mental rotation.14
Proactive suppression is an implicit process that cannot be summoned on demand.13
Meaning composition in the processing of transposed-constituent compound nonwords.13
Skin stretch modulates tactile distance perception without central correction mechanisms.13
Generalizability of control across cognitive and emotional conflict.13
Supplemental Material for Exposure to Second-Language Accent Prompts Recalibration of Phonemic Categories13
More of me: Self-prioritization of numeric stimuli.13
With a little help from my playlists: The impact of background music on sustained attention performance.12
Supplemental Material for The Time-Dependent Modulation of Saccade Amplitude by Illusory Length Reflects a Shared Representation Between Perception and Action11
Supplemental Material for More of Me: Self-Prioritization of Numeric Stimuli11
Sense of object ownership changes with sense of agency.11
The power of the self: Anchoring information processing across contexts.11
When “looking at nothing” imparts something: Retrospective gaze cues flexibly direct prioritization in visual working memory.11
The influence of origin and valence of words on the social judgments of unknown people.11
Effects of false statements on visual perception hinge on social suggestibility.11
Distinct spatial patterns of flanker interference differentiate visual crowding from flanker compatibility effects in the Eriksen task.10
Supplemental Material for Adolescent Metacognitive Ability Predicts Spontaneous Task Strategy Adjustment10
Supplemental Material for What Are You Still Waiting For? Fricative Recognition Shows Encapsulated Processing and Is Partially Predicted by Secondary Cue Reliance10
Attention and audiovisual rabbit illusion: Pre- and postcue impact differently on cross-modally postdictive location.10
Inaugural editorial for Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance.10
Supplemental Material for When “Looking at Nothing” Imparts Something: Retrospective Gaze Cues Flexibly Direct Prioritization in Visual Working Memory10
Losing your touch? Sustained inattentional numbness for dynamic tactile events.9
Rapid reorienting of attention to task demands following lapses of sustained attention.9
Supplemental Material for The Influence of Arm Posture on the Uznadze Haptic Aftereffect9
Supplemental Material for The Impact of Model Eyesight and Social Reward on Automatic Imitation in Virtual Reality9
Repetition violating events do not enhance sensitivity to embedded content, but repeated events can reduce sensitivity.9
Reviewing evidence for the perception–action model from Garner interference.9
Supplemental Material for Universal Patterns in Eye Movements Across Lines of Text9
Supplemental Material for When Irrelevant-Feature Priming Fails: Encoding Failure or Failure to Guide Attention?9
Scene memories are biased toward high-probability views.8
Contributions of action representations to tool naming.8
Supplemental Material for Moving Stimuli Enhance Beat Timing and Sensorimotor Coupling in Vision8
Supplemental Material for Does an External Distractor Interfere With the Triggering of Item-Specific Control?8
Supplemental Material for Cognitive Control Beyond Single-Item Tasks: Insights From Pupillometry, Gaze, and Behavioral Measures8
Double training reveals an interval-invariant subsecond temporal structure in the brain.8
Supplemental Material for Revealing Object-Based Cognitive Control in a Moving Object Paradigm8
Face familiarity and similarity: Within- and between-identity representations are altered by learning.8
Determining the relative difficulty and preferred ordering of mental and physical tasks.8
Top-down enhanced object recognition in blocking and priming paradigms.8
Supplemental Material for Within-Trial and Across-Trials Habituation Mechanisms to Irrelevant Visual Transients7
Learned spatial suppression is not always proactive.7
On the origin of the Ponzo illusion: An attentional account.7
Submentalizing: Clarifying how domain general processes explain spontaneous perspective-taking.7
Facial dominance augments perceived proximity: Evidence from a visual illusion.7
How do people perceive the variability of multifeature objects?7
Fractionating distraction: How past- and future-relevant distractors influence integrated decisions.7
Autistic and nonautistic people evaluate eye contact cues in context to identify communicative opportunities.7
“Stay focused!”: The role of inner speech in maintaining attention during a boring task.7
The attentional blink: Then and now.7
Correction to “The best fitting of three contemporary observer models reveals how participants’ strategy influences the window of subjective synchrony” by Yarrow et al. (2023).7
Stable and variable affordances in object processing: Insights from a mouse-tracking study.7
Binding and retrieval of temporal action features: Probing the precision level of feature representations in action planning.7
More evidence, greater generalization? The relation between the prevalence of observed action and the strength of generalization depends on action properties.7
Tactile localization on stretched skin.6
Supplemental Material for Toward a Better Approach for Measuring Visual-Search Slopes6
Supplemental Material for Feature-Based Versus Object-Based Representation in Visual Working Memory6
Associating everything with everything else, all at once: Semantic associations facilitate visual working memory formation for real-world objects.6
State anticipation and task serialization attenuate embodied decision biases when deciding while moving.6
Supplemental Material for Are Upside-Down Faces Perceived as “Less Human”?6
JEP:HPP Is TOP: Editorial policies for transparency and openness in publishing.6
Phonetic variability leads to gradient speech perception.6
Running after two hares in visual working memory: Exploring retrospective attention to multiple items using simulation, behavioral outcomes, and eye tracking.6
Towards the boundaries of self-prioritization: Associating the self with asymmetric shapes disrupts the self-prioritization effect.6
Supplemental Material for The One Exception: The Impact of Statistical Regularities on Explicit Sense of Agency6
Supplemental Material for Independent Effects of Valence and Memorability in Visual Statistical Learning6
On finding semantic facilitation in blocked picture categorization: Convergent response mapping is essential.6
Unraveling group attractiveness: Weighted averaging and recency effects in rapid serial visual presentations (RSVP).6
On the timing of overt attention deployment: Eye-movement evidence for the priority accumulation framework.6
Temporal segmentation and “look ahead” simulation: Physical events structure visual perception of intuitive physics.6
Supplemental Material for Temporal Segmentation and “Look Ahead” Simulation: Physical Events Structure Visual Perception of Intuitive Physics6
Gravity’s impact on visual search asymmetries: Is visual gravitational motion a distinct visual feature or a familiar dynamic event?6
Pavlovian learning in the selection history-dependent control of overt spatial attention.5
Separating facilitation and interference in backward crosstalk.5
My turn or yours? Me-you-distinction in feature-based action planning.5
Semantically congruent auditory primes enhance visual search efficiency: Direct evidence by varying set size.5
When does what matter to where? Identity–location integration in spatial context learning.5
The relation between the capacities of imagination and visual memory in the short term.5
Supplemental Material for “Leap Before You Look”: Conditions That Suppress Explicit, Knowledge-Based Learning During Visuomotor Adaptation5
Supplemental Material for A Dual-Task Approach to Inform the Taxonomy of Inhibition-Related Processes5
Learning not to attend to distractors if the task is demanding: Constraints on the attentional white bear effect.5
Does an external distractor interfere with the triggering of item-specific control?5
Multisensory perception and decision-making with a new sensory skill.5
Visuospatial attention, temporal binding, and sense of agency.5
Complex background information slows down parallel search efficiency by reducing the strength of interitem interactions.5
Random rewards reduce task-switch costs.4
Auditory perceptual learning depends on temporal regularity and certainty.4
What makes other-accented talkers difficult to identify?4
Supplemental Material for Skin Stretch Modulates Tactile Distance Perception Without Central Correction Mechanisms4
Body-related effects of concurrent movement bias embodied choices.4
Supplemental Material for Semantic Interference in Blocked Naming: Does It Become Cumulative With Large Local Response Sets?4
Mirror numbers activate quantity representations, but show no SNARC effect: A working memory explanation.4
Supplemental Material for Modulation of Response Activation Leads to Biases in Perceptuomotor Decision Making4
Categorization templates modulate selective attention.4
Supplemental Material for The Relation Between the Capacities of Imagination and Visual Memory in the Short Term4
Supplemental Material for Voluntary and Reflexive Mechanisms of Visual Attention: An Investigation of the Robustness of the Social Attention Bias4
Feature-based versus object-based representation in visual working memory.4
Supplemental Material for Approach Versus Avoidance and the Polarity Principle—On an Unrecognized Ambiguity of the Approach/Avoidance Paradigm4
Your ears don’t change what your eyes like: People can independently report the pleasure of music and images.4
Depersonalization affects self-prioritization of bodily, but not abstract self-related information.4
Guidance of visual search by negative attentional templates depends on task demands.4
Supplemental Material for Why Are Some Individuals Better at Using Negative Attentional Templates to Suppress Distractors? Exploration of Interindividual Differences in Cognitive Control Efficiency4
Probabilistic visual attentional guidance triggers “feature avoidance” response errors.4
Supplemental Material for Parafoveal Processing in Bilingual Readers: Semantic Access Within but Not Across Languages4
Threat from a distance: More intense threats fade away quicker.4
Individual differences in attention capture, control, and working memory.4
The long-lasting legacy of early experimental studies in visual mental imagery.4
Supplemental Material for Flexible Use of Facial Features Supports Face Identity Processing4
Stroking trajectory shapes velocity effects on pleasantness and other touch percepts.4
“Leap before you look”: Conditions that suppress explicit, knowledge-based learning during visuomotor adaptation.4
Effects of rhythmic auditory stimulation on vision: Oscillations in performance can be enhanced, but not induced.4
How pointing informs visual search.4
Supplemental Material for Mechanism of the Compression Effect on Visual Duration Perception Caused by Temporally Sandwiching Sounds4
Salience effects on attentional selection are enabled by task relevance.4
Task sets define boundaries of learned cognitive flexibility in list-wide proportion switch manipulations.4
Serial and parallel processing in multitasking: Concepts and the impact of interindividual differences on task and stage levels.3
Supplemental Material for Who Speaks “Kid?” How Experience With Children Does (and Does Not) Shape the Intelligibility of Child Speech3
The time course of categorical and perceptual similarity effects in visual search.3
Supplemental Material for On Finding Semantic Facilitation in Blocked Picture Categorization: Convergent Response Mapping Is Essential3
You read my mind: Generating and minimizing intention uncertainty under different social contexts in a two-player online game.3
Supplemental Material for Knowledge-Driven Perceptual Organization Reshapes Information Sampling Via Eye Movements3
Uncorking the central bottleneck: Even novel tasks can be performed automatically.3
Beyond mixed alerting signals: Disentangling phasic from tonic influences on visual attention and cognitive control.3
Supplemental Material for Online Versus Cognitive Control: A Dividing Line Between Physical Action and Motor Imagery3
The role of selection history in the learned predictiveness effect.3
Erratum to “Submentalizing: Clarifying how domain general processes explain spontaneous perspective-taking” by Gardner and Thorn (2025).3
Training auditory processing promotes second language speech acquisition.3
Supplemental Material for Out of Sight, Out of Mind: Foveal Processing Is Necessary for Semantic Integration of Words Into Sentence Context3
Visual–spatial abilities are NOT related to the speed of mental rotation.3
Auditory processing as perceptual, cognitive, and motoric abilities underlying successful second language acquisition: Interaction model.3
Supplemental Material for Lexical Processing Across the Visual Field3
Statistical relationships between surface form and sensory meanings of English words influence lexical processing.3
Retinotopically specific effects of attention on human early visual cortex activity.3
A central bottleneck perspective on research in the Journal of experimental psychology: Human perception & performance and beyond.3
How overconfidence bias influences suboptimality in perceptual decision making.3
Vertical attention bias for tops of objects and bottoms of scenes.3
Supplemental Material for Setting Specific Goals Improves Cognitive Effort, Self-Efficacy, and Sustained Attention3
Orthographic neighborhood effects during lateralized lexical decision are abolished with bilateral presentation.3
The Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance 50th anniversary special article series editorial.3
Mechanism of the compression effect on visual duration perception caused by temporally sandwiching sounds.3
Supplemental Material for Depersonalization Affects Self-Prioritization of Bodily, but Not Abstract Self-Related Information3
A multisensory causal inference prior is attenuated in musicians and is further attenuated following instruction.3
The enduring legacy of newborns’ face preference.3
Supplemental Material for Reviewing Evidence for the Perception–Action Model From Garner Interference3
Latent memory traces for prospective items in visual working memory.3
Toward a better approach for measuring visual-search slopes.3
Supplemental Material for Top-Down Attention Control Does Not Imply Voluntary Attention Control for All Individuals3
Supplemental Material for You Read My Mind: Generating and Minimizing Intention Uncertainty Under Different Social Contexts in a Two-Player Online Game3
Independent effects of valence and memorability in visual statistical learning.3
Time expectancies in dual tasking: Evidence for proactive resource sharing?3
Within-trial and across-trials habituation mechanisms to irrelevant visual transients.3
Ignoring the unknown: Attentional suppression of unpredictable visual distraction.3
Adaptive visual working memory: Expecting a delayed estimation task enhances visual working memory precision.3
Decomposing the attentional blink.3
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