Journal of Experimental Psychology-Human Perception and Performance

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Experimental Psychology-Human Perception and Performance is 2. 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 2021-02-01 to 2025-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
Snarcing with a phone: The role of order in spatial-numerical associations is revealed by context and task demands.36
Thematic object pairs produce stronger and faster grouping than taxonomic pairs.29
"Guidance of spatial attention by incidental learning and endogenous cuing": Retraction.17
Social norm learning alters feature-based visual attention: Evidence from steady-state visual evoked potentials.15
Predictive extrapolation of observed body movements is tuned by knowledge of the body biomechanics.14
Supplemental Material for Uncorking the Central Bottleneck: Even Novel Tasks Can Be Performed Automatically14
Supplemental Material for Task Format Modulates the Relationship Between Reading Ability and Stroop Interference13
Supplemental Material for Searching Near and Far: The Attentional Template Incorporates Viewing Distance13
Supplemental Material for Specific Versus Varied Practice in Perceptual Expertise Training13
Supplemental Material for Imagined Movement Accuracy Is Strongly Associated With Drivers of Overt Movement Error and Weakly Associated With Imagery Vividness12
Supplemental Material for Sources of Systematic Errors in Human Path Integration12
Supplemental Material for Decomposing the Attentional Blink12
Supplemental Material for Investigating the Relationships Between Temporal and Spatial Ratio Estimation and Magnitude Discrimination Using Structural Equation Modeling: Evidence for a Common Ratio Pro12
Supplemental Material for Probabilistic Visual Attentional Guidance Triggers “Feature Avoidance” Response Errors11
Supplemental Material for On the Influence of Evaluation Context on Judgments of Effort11
Supplemental Material for Spontaneous Perspective Taking of an Invisible Person11
Supplemental Material for Skin Stretch Modulates Tactile Distance Perception Without Central Correction Mechanisms10
Supplemental Material for A Cross-Linguistic Study of Spatial Parameters of Eye-Movement Control During Reading10
Supplemental Material for Tracking Talker-Specific Cues to Lexical Stress: Evidence from Perceptual Learning10
Supplemental Material for Don’t Look at Me Like That: Integration of Gaze Direction and Facial Expression10
Representing action in terms of what not to do: Evidence for inhibitory coding during multiple action control.9
Interpersonal coordination in joint multiple object tracking.9
Supplemental Material for A Dual-Task Approach to Inform the Taxonomy of Inhibition-Related Processes9
Scene variability biases our decisions, but not our perceptual estimates.9
Attentional suppression in time and space.9
Supplemental Material for Orthographic Neighborhood Effects During Lateralized Lexical Decision Are Abolished With Bilateral Presentation9
The number of expected targets modulates access to working memory: A new unified account of lag-1 sparing and distractor intrusions.9
On the difficulty of overcoming one’s accuracy bias for choosing an optimal speed–accuracy tradeoff.9
Boldness moderates cognitive performance under acute threat: Evidence from a task-switching paradigm involving cueing for shock.8
The specificity of feature-based attentional guidance is equivalent under single- and dual-target search.8
Specific versus varied practice in perceptual expertise training.8
Are upside-down faces perceived as “less human”?8
Readers use word length information to determine word order.7
Tracking talker-specific cues to lexical stress: Evidence from perceptual learning.7
Skin stretch modulates tactile distance perception without central correction mechanisms.7
Structured visuospatial representations revealed through serial reproduction.7
Competition and reward structures nearly eliminate time-on-task performance decrements: Implications for theories of vigilance and mental effort.7
Completeness out of incompleteness: Inferences from regularities in imperfect information ensembles.7
Diacritic priming in novice readers of diacritics.7
Dynamic interactions between memory and viewing behaviors: Insights from dyadic modeling of eye movements.7
Effects of rhythmic auditory stimulation on vision: Oscillations in performance can be enhanced, but not induced.7
Your ears don’t change what your eyes like: People can independently report the pleasure of music and images.7
Spatial specificity of feature-based interaction between working memory and visual processing.6
The transfer of global and local processing modes.6
More of me: Self-prioritization of numeric stimuli.6
Supplemental Material for Measuring Learning and Attention to Irrelevant Distractors in Contextual Cueing6
On the influence of evaluation context on judgments of effort.6
Complex background information slows down parallel search efficiency by reducing the strength of interitem interactions.6
Disrupting optimal decision making in visual foraging: The impact of search experience.6
Search strategies improve with practice, but not with time pressure or financial incentives.6
The role of affect in late perceptual processes: Evidence from bi-stable illusions, object identification, and mental rotation.6
The observer’s perspective determines which cues are used when interpreting pointing gestures.6
Transfer of statistical learning between tasks.6
Depersonalization affects self-prioritization of bodily, but not abstract self-related information.6
Response, rather than target detection, triggers the attentional boost effect in visual search.6
Guidance of visual search by negative attentional templates depends on task demands.6
Supplemental Material for “Leap Before You Look”: Conditions That Suppress Explicit, Knowledge-Based Learning During Visuomotor Adaptation6
Supplemental Material for Humans Do Not Avoid Reactively Implementing Cognitive Control6
Does it help to expect distraction? Attentional capture is attenuated by high distractor frequency but not by trial-to-trial predictability.6
Supplemental Material for The Influence of Affective Voice on Sound Distance Perception6
Why are some individuals better at using negative attentional templates to suppress distractors? Exploration of interindividual differences in cognitive control efficiency.5
Are there good days and bad days for hearing? Quantifying day-to-day intraindividual speech perception variability in older and younger adults.5
“Leap before you look”: Conditions that suppress explicit, knowledge-based learning during visuomotor adaptation.5
Stroking trajectory shapes velocity effects on pleasantness and other touch percepts.5
Dynamic in-flight shifts of working memory resources across saccades.5
Increased display complexity reveals effects of salience in action control.5
Increased perceptions of autonomy through choice fail to enhance motor skill retention.5
The dominance of spatial information in object identity judgments: A persistent congruency bias even amidst conflicting statistical regularities.5
Statistical learning of motor preparation.5
Generalizability of control across cognitive and emotional conflict.5
Supplemental Material for Semantic Facilitation in Blocked Picture Categorization: Some Data and Considerations Regarding Task Selection5
Supplemental Material for Effects of False Statements on Visual Perception Hinge on Social Suggestibility5
Knowledge-driven perceptual organization reshapes information sampling via eye movements.5
Proactive suppression is an implicit process that cannot be summoned on demand.5
The role of objective and introspective switch costs in voluntary task choice.5
Tuning the ensemble: Incidental skewing of the perceptual average through memory-driven selection.5
When “looking at nothing” imparts something: Retrospective gaze cues flexibly direct prioritization in visual working memory.5
Supplemental Material for A Discrete Component in Visual Working Memory Encoding5
Spatial cueing effects are not what we thought: On the timing of attentional deployment.5
Social attention as a general mechanism? Demonstrating the influence of stimulus content factors on social attentional biasing.5
Guidance of attention by working memory is a matter of representational fidelity.5
Supplemental Material for Double Training Reveals an Interval-Invariant Subsecond Temporal Structure in the Brain4
Fixation, flexibility, and creativity: The dynamics of mind wandering.4
Supplemental Material for How Does Visual Working Memory Solve the Binding Problem?4
Perceived duration of visual stimuli contracts due to crowding.4
Supplemental Material for Alerting Effects Occur in Simple—But Not in Compound—Visual Search Tasks4
Supplemental Material for Distractor’s Salience Does Not Determine Feature Suppression: A Commentary on Wang and Theeuwes (2020)4
Confidence can be automatically integrated across two visual decisions.4
My turn or yours? Me-you-distinction in feature-based action planning.4
Age-related effects of immediate and delayed task switching in a targeted stepping task.4
Supplemental Material for Neural Supersaturation Explains Attentional Attenuation Effects on Contrast Appearance4
Supplemental Material for The Contribution of Consonants and Vowels to Auditory Word Recognition Is Shaped by Language-Specific Properties: Evidence From Hebrew4
Supplemental Material for Feature Intertrial Priming Biases Attentional Priority: Evidence From the Capture-Probe Paradigm4
Supplemental Material for Modulation of Response Activation Leads to Biases in Perceptuomotor Decision Making4
Supplemental Material for Integrated Encoding of Relations and Objects in Visual Working Memory4
Semantically congruent auditory primes enhance visual search efficiency: Direct evidence by varying set size.4
Supplemental Material for The Power of the Self: Anchoring Information Processing Across Contexts4
Acknowledgment of Ad Hoc Reviewers4
Supplemental Material for Exploring Task Switch Costs in a Color-Shape Decision Task via a Mouse Tracking Paradigm4
Approach versus avoidance and the polarity principle—On an unrecognized ambiguity of the approach/avoidance paradigm.4
Supplemental Material for Asymmetric Learning of Dynamic Spatial Regularities in Visual Search: Robust Facilitation of Predictable Target Locations, Fragile Suppression of Distractor Locations4
Probabilistic visual attentional guidance triggers “feature avoidance” response errors.3
The role of attention in anticipated action effects.3
When the body matches the picture: The influence of physiological arousal on subjective familiarity of novel stimuli.3
No effect of value learning on awareness and attention for faces: Evidence from continuous flash suppression and the attentional blink.3
Supplemental Material for Mechanism of the Compression Effect on Visual Duration Perception Caused by Temporally Sandwiching Sounds3
Supplemental Material for Separating Facilitation and Interference in Backward Crosstalk3
Supplemental Material for The Interplay of Long-Term Memory and Working Memory: When Does Object-Color Prior Knowledge Affect Color Visual Working Memory?3
The effect of musical training and language background on vocal imitation of pitch in speech and song.3
Inaugural editorial for Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance.3
Object-based attention is accentuated by object reward association.3
Mirror numbers activate quantity representations, but show no SNARC effect: A working memory explanation.3
Effects of false statements on visual perception hinge on social suggestibility.3
Examining constraints on embodiment using the Anne Boleyn illusion.3
Investigating how the modularity of visuospatial attention shapes conscious perception using type I and type II signal detection theory.3
Attention, task demands, and multitalker processing costs in speech perception.3
Supplemental Material for Examining Mechanistic Explanations for Ideomotor Effects3
Supplemental Material for More of Me: Self-Prioritization of Numeric Stimuli3
The importance of the first letter in children’s parafoveal preprocessing in English: Is it phonologically or orthographically driven?3
The dynamics of buffered and triggered selection from rapid serial visual presentation (RSVP) streams.3
Change biases identify the features that drive time perception.3
Examining the role of depth information in contextual cuing using a virtual reality visual search task.3
Newly learned novel cues to location are combined with familiar cues but not always with each other.3
When searching helps you see: Bridging the gap between incidental and intentional change detection.3
Supplemental Material for Secondary Capture: Salience Information Persistently Drives Attentional Selection3
Effects of biscriptuality on graphomotor coordination dynamics.3
Categorization templates modulate selective attention.3
Measuring learning and attention to irrelevant distractors in contextual cueing.3
The power of the self: Anchoring information processing across contexts.3
Supplemental Material for Do Accent and Input Modality Modulate Processing of Language Switches in Bilingual Language Comprehension?3
Affective priming enhances gaze cueing effect.3
“Orthographic forms affect speech perception in a second language: Consonant and vowel length in L2 English”: Correction to Bassetti et al. (2021).3
Dynamic inhibitory control prevents salience-driven capture of visual attention.3
A reassessment of the pseudoneglect effect: Attention allocation systems are selectively engaged by semantic and spatial processing.3
Naming pictures and sounds: Stimulus type affects semantic context effects.3
On the organization of task-order and task-specific information in dual-task situations.2
Unseeing the white bear: Negative search criteria guide visual attention through top-down suppression.2
Sense of object ownership changes with sense of agency.2
The impact of model eyesight and social reward on automatic imitation in virtual reality.2
The locus of proactive interference in visual working memory.2
Losing your touch? Sustained inattentional numbness for dynamic tactile events.2
Task sets define boundaries of learned cognitive flexibility in list-wide proportion switch manipulations.2
Supplemental Material for Why Are Some Individuals Better at Using Negative Attentional Templates to Suppress Distractors? Exploration of Interindividual Differences in Cognitive Control Efficiency2
Investigating information processing of the bimanual asymmetric cost with the response priming technique.2
Salience effects on attentional selection are enabled by task relevance.2
Who speaks “kid?” How experience with children does (and does not) shape the intelligibility of child speech.2
Supplemental Material for Approach Versus Avoidance and the Polarity Principle—On an Unrecognized Ambiguity of the Approach/Avoidance Paradigm2
Target–background segregation in a spatial interference paradigm reveals shared and specific attentional mechanisms triggered by gaze and arrows.2
Mind wandering is associated with worsening attentional vigilance.2
Imagined movement accuracy is strongly associated with drivers of overt movement error and weakly associated with imagery vividness.2
A discrete component in visual working memory encoding.2
Examining the effects of goal-setting, feedback, and incentives on sustained attention.2
Lack of integrated number sense among college students: Evidence from rational number cross-notation comparison.2
The influence of origin and valence of words on the social judgments of unknown people.2
First impressions from faces in dynamic approach–avoidance contexts.2
Supplemental Material for Flexible Use of Facial Features Supports Face Identity Processing2
The effects of recent perceptual history on stream-bounce perception.2
Attentional set and explicit expectations of perceptual load determine flanker interference.2
Cognitive control modulates the expression of implicit sequence learning: Congruency sequence and oddball-dependent sequence effects.2
Examining mechanistic explanations for ideomotor effects.2
Prioritization in visual attention does not work the way you think it does.2
Gradient activation of speech categories facilitates listeners’ recovery from lexical garden paths, but not perception of speech-in-noise.2
Thought dynamics under task demands: Evaluating the influence of task difficulty on unconstrained thought.2
Does order matter? Harmonic priming effects for scrambled tonal chord sequences.2
It makes sense, so I see it better! Contextual information about the visual environment increases its perceived sharpness.2
Exploring individual differences in native phonetic perception and their link to nonnative phonetic perception.2
Tilt adaptation aftereffects reveal fundamental perceptual characteristics of tactile orientation processing on the hand.2
Auditory perceptual learning depends on temporal regularity and certainty.2
Both target detection and response contribute to the attentional boost effect.2
JEP: HPP Vol. 1 and current research.2
Is the approximate number system capacity limited? Extended display duration does not increase the limits of linear number estimation.2
The surprising robustness of visual search against concurrent auditory distraction.2
Perceptual constancy with a novel sensory skill.2
Sense of agency with illusory visual events.2
When instructions don't help: Knowing the optimal strategy facilitates rule-based but not information-integration category learning.2
Transsaccadic object associations shape peripheral perception: The role of reliability.2
Perception of higher-order affordances for kicking in soccer.2
Habituation (of attentional capture) is not what you think it is.2
Spatial distance of target locations affects the time course of both endogenous and exogenous attentional deployment.2
You cannot “count” how many items people remember in visual working memory: The importance of signal detection–based measures for understanding change detection performance.2
Phonetic category activation predicts the direction and magnitude of perceptual adaptation to accented speech.2
Supplemental Material for Latent Memory Traces for Prospective Items in Visual Working Memory2
Persistent effects of salience in visual working memory: Limits of cue-driven guidance.2
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