OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Visual Cognition 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 2020-10-01 to 2024-10-01.)

Article	Citations
Progress toward resolving the attentional capture debate	206
Essential considerations for exploring visual working memory storage in the human brain	34
Cultural differences in mutual gaze during face-to-face interactions: A dual head-mounted eye-tracking study	26
Reframing the debate: The distributed systems view of working memory	19
Motion behind occluder: Amodal perception and visual motion extrapolation	17
Seeing colour through language: Colour knowledge in the blind and sighted	15
When a stranger becomes a friend: Measuring the neural correlates of real-world face familiarisation	14
Integrating salience and action – Increased integration strength through salience	14
Dynamic and flexible transformation and reallocation of visual working memory representations	14
The attentional capture debate: the long-lasting consequences of a misnomer	13
Unfamiliar face matching, within-person variability, and multiple-image arrays	13
Attentional capture: An ameliorable side-effect of searching for salient targets	12
Chunking by social relationship in working memory	12
Standing out in a small crowd: The role of display size in attracting attention	12
Time to stop calling it attentional “capture” and embrace a mechanistic understanding of attentional priority	12
Understanding occipital and parietal contributions to visual working memory: Commentary on Xu (2020)	11
Unresolved issues in distractor suppression: Proactive and reactive mechanisms, implicit learning, and naturalistic distraction	9
Looking at the own-race bias: Eye-tracking investigations of memory for different race faces	8
The eye contact smile: The effects of sending and receiving a direct gaze	8
Visual working memory load plays limited, to no role in encoding distractor objects during visual search	8
Subliminal emotional faces do not capture attention under high attentional load in a randomized trial presentation	8
Inhibition of return (IOR) meets stimulus-response (S-R) binding: Manually responding to central arrow targets is driven by S-R binding, not IOR	7
Relating visual and pictorial space: Binocular disparity for distance, motion parallax for direction	7
Syntactic co-activation in natural reading	7
What do we know about suppression of attention capture?	7

Situational and personality determinants of social attention in a waiting room scenario	7
The importance of out-group characteristics for the own-group face memory bias	7
Towards a better understanding of information storage in visual working memory	6
Gender differences in face recognition: The role of holistic processing	6
Found in translation: The role of response mappings for observing binding effects in localization tasks	6
Melanoma in the blink of an eye: Pathologists’ rapid detection, classification, and localization of skin abnormalities	6
Does body context affect facial emotion perception and eliminate emotional ambiguity without visual awareness?	6
Your turn to speak? Audiovisual social attention in the lab and in the wild	6
The bimodality of saccade duration during the exploration of visual scenes	6
Facial attractiveness, social status, and face recognition	6
Colour context effects on speeded valence categorization of facial expressions	6
Response to commentaries to Luck et al. (2021). Progress toward resolving the attentional capture debate	6
The costs and benefits to memory when observing and experiencing live eye contact	5
Visual detection of 3D mirror-symmetry and 3D rotational-symmetry	5
Perception of opposite-direction motion in random dot kinematograms	5
Semantic generalization of punishment-related attentional priority	5
Attention and distraction in the predictive brain	5
A horizontal–vertical anisotropy in spatial short-term memory	5
Tuning of face expertise with a racially heterogeneous face-diet	5
Sequential effects in facial attractiveness judgments: Separating perceptual and response biases	5
Gender and perceived cooperation modulate visual attention in a joint spatial cueing task	5
Attentional gaze dynamics in group interactions	5
Look away to listen: the interplay of emotional context and eye contact in video conversations	5
Face recognition in beginning readers: Investigating the potential relationship between reading and face recognition during the first year of school	4
Are emojis processed visuo-spatially or verbally? Evidence for dual codes	4
Neural evidence for dynamic within-trial changes in allocation of visual attention	4
Do we need attentional suppression?	4
Progress and remaining issues: A response to the commentaries on Luck et al. (2021)	4
Sometimes it helps to be taken out of context: Memory for objects in scenes	4
The importance of detailed context reinstatement for the production of identifiable composite faces from memory	3
Learning and recognizing facial identity in variable images: New insights from older adults	3
Can attitude similarity shape social inhibition of return?	3
Consensus emerges and biased competition wins: A commentary on Luck et al. (2021)	3
Does motor noise contaminate estimates of the precision of visual working memory?	3
Thematic role tracking difficulties across multiple visual events influences role use in language production	3
A concurrent working memory load does not necessarily impair spatial attention: Evidence from inhibition of return	3
How do competing influences of selection history interact? A commentary on Luck et al. (2021)	3
Influence of physical features from peripheral vision on scene categorization in central vision	3
Investigating the other race effect: Human and computer face matching and similarity judgements	3
Unfamiliar faces might as well be another species: Evidence from a face matching task with human and monkey faces	3