Attention Perception & Psychophysics

Papers
(The TQCC of Attention Perception & Psychophysics is 4. 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 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
Roughness perception: A multisensory/crossmodal perspective35
Voluntary attention improves performance similarly around the visual field30
Can salient stimuli really be suppressed?29
Temporal binding as multisensory integration: Manipulating perceptual certainty of actions and their effects28
Keeping it real: Looking beyond capacity limits in visual cognition27
Imagine, and you will find – Lack of attentional guidance through visual imagery in aphantasics26
A visual search advantage for illusory faces in objects26
You got rhythm, or more: The multidimensionality of rhythmic abilities26
Talker familiarity and the accommodation of talker variability25
Listener characteristics differentially affect self-reported and physiological measures of effort associated with two challenging listening conditions22
Confidence and central tendency in perceptual judgment21
Individual difference predictors of learning and generalization in perceptual learning21
The role of cognitive factors and personality traits in the perception of illusory self-motion (vection)18
Learning to suppress a location does not depend on knowing which location17
Rethinking the McGurk effect as a perceptual illusion17
Increasing pupil size is associated with improved detection performance in the periphery16
Distractor filtering is affected by local and global distractor probability, emerges very rapidly but is resistant to extinction16
Only irrelevant angry, but not happy, expressions facilitate the response inhibition15
Harmonicity aids hearing in noise15
Temporal bisection is influenced by ensemble statistics of the stimulus set13
Eye movements reveal the contributions of early and late processes of enhancement and suppression to the guidance of visual search13
Oculomotor suppression of abrupt onsets versus color singletons13
Effects of conflict trial proportion: A comparison of the Eriksen and Simon tasks12
Different measures of holistic face processing tap into distinct but partially overlapping mechanisms12
Number processing outside awareness? Systematically testing sensitivities of direct and indirect measures of consciousness12
The guidance of attention by templates for rejection during visual search12
Synergy between research on ensemble perception, data visualization, and statistics education: A tutorial review12
Dichotic listening performance with cochlear-implant simulations of ear asymmetry is consistent with difficulty ignoring clearer speech12
The effect of abstract representation and response feedback on serial dependence in numerosity perception12
The role of vision and proprioception in self-motion encoding: An immersive virtual reality study12
Tapping to hip-hop: Effects of cognitive load, arousal, and musical meter on time experiences11
Learning and transfer of perceptual-motor skill: Relationship with gaze and behavioral exploration11
The forest, the trees, and the leaves across adulthood: Age-related changes on a visual search task containing three-level hierarchical stimuli11
Perceptual learning of multiple talkers requires additional exposure11
Surprisingly inflexible: Statistically learned suppression of distractors generalizes across contexts11
Distracted to a fault: Attention, actions, and time perception11
Facial features and head movements obtained with a webcam correlate with performance deterioration during prolonged wakefulness11
How ubiquitous is the direct-gaze advantage? Evidence for an averted-gaze advantage in a gaze-discrimination task11
Negative and positive templates: Two forms of cued attentional control11
Age-related differences in frontoparietal activation for target and distractor singletons during visual search10
Domain-specific and domain-general contributions to reading musical notation10
Automatic capture of attention by flicker10
On stopping yourself: Self-relevance facilitates response inhibition10
Revisiting variable-foreperiod effects: evaluating the repetition priming account10
Visual imagery influences attentional guidance during visual search: Behavioral and electrophysiological evidence10
Excess success in articles on object-based attention10
Variability leads to overestimation of mean summaries10
Sounds familiar(?): Expertise with specific musical genres modulates timing perception and micro-level synchronization to auditory stimuli9
Holistic ensemble perception9
Location-independent feature binding in visual working memory for sequentially presented objects9
Problematic smartphone usage, objective smartphone engagement, and executive functions: A latent variable analysis9
Avoiding potential pitfalls in visual search and eye-movement experiments: A tutorial review9
Location- and object-based attention enhance number estimation9
Revealing the effects of temporal orienting of attention on response conflict using continuous movements9
Modal-based attention modulates attentional blink9
Learning to suppress a distractor may not be unconscious9
Testing the underlying processes leading to learned distractor rejection: Learned oculomotor avoidance9
A mighty tool not only in perception: Figure-ground mechanisms control binding and retrieval alike9
The influence of reward in the Simon task: Differences and similarities to the Stroop and Eriksen flanker tasks9
Relaxing and stimulating effects of odors on time perception and their modulation by expectancy9
Eriksen flanker delta plot shapes depend on the stimulus9
Distractor suppression leads to reduced flanker interference8
Spatial suppression due to statistical regularities in a visual detection task8
Crying the blues: The configural processing of infant face emotions and its association with postural biases8
Same, but different: Binding effects in auditory, but not visual detection performance8
Face and word composite effects are similarly affected by priming of local and global processing8
Reward learning and statistical learning independently influence attentional priority of salient distractors in visual search8
A direct comparison of central tendency recall and temporal integration in the successive field iconic memory task8
Perceiving ensemble statistics of novel image sets8
The Self-Prioritization Effect: Self-referential processing in movement highlights modulation at multiple stages8
Phasic pupillary responses modulate object-based attentional prioritization8
Selection in working memory is resource-demanding: Concurrent task effects on the retro-cue effect8
Effects of speech-rhythm disruption on selective listening with a single background talker8
Mind wandering at encoding, but not at retrieval, disrupts one-shot stimulus-control learning8
Perceptual and response factors in the gradual onset continuous performance tasks8
Statistical learning of spatiotemporal regularities dynamically guides visual attention across space8
Action affects perception through modulation of attention8
Enfacing a female reduces the gender–science stereotype in males8
Prestimulus inhibition of eye movements reflects temporal expectation rather than time estimation8
Ensemble perception: Extracting the average of perceptual versus numerical stimuli8
The attentional boost effect facilitates the encoding of contextual details: New evidence with verbal materials and a modified recognition task8
Visual field asymmetries in numerosity processing8
Shared cognitive resources between memory and attention during sound-sequence encoding7
The effects of testing environment, experimental design, and ankle loading on calibration to perturbed optic flow during locomotion7
Where’s Wanda? The influence of visual imagery vividness on visual search speed measured by means of hidden object pictures7
Habituation to abrupt-onset distractors with different spatial occurrence probability7
Revisiting the relationship between implicit racial bias and audiovisual benefit for nonnative-accented speech7
An investigation of how relative precision of target encoding influences metacognitive performance7
Reward makes the rhythmic sampling of spatial attention emerge earlier7
Remote hand: Hand-centered peripersonal space transfers to a disconnected hand avatar7
Minimal interplay between explicit knowledge, dynamics of learning and temporal expectations in different, complex uni- and multisensory contexts7
Eye contact avoidance in crowds: A large wearable eye-tracking study7
Metacognition of average face perception7
Gender moderates the association between chronic academic stress with top-down and bottom-up attention7
Terms of debate: Consensus definitions to guide the scientific discourse on visual distraction7
No evidence for spatial suppression due to across-trial distractor learning in visual search7
Rumination burdens the updating of working memory7
A systematic review and meta-analysis on the use of tactile stimulation in vection research7
Partial repetition costs index a mixture of binding and signaling7
Shifting attention between modalities: Revisiting the modality-shift effect in autism7
The role of cognitive control and top-down processes in object affordances7
Semantically congruent audiovisual integration with modal-based attention accelerates auditory short-term memory retrieval7
The influence of skill and task complexity on perception of nested affordances7
The item-specific proportion congruency effect can be contaminated by short-term repetition priming6
Independent mechanisms of temporal and linguistic cue correspondence benefiting audiovisual speech processing6
Statistical regularities cause attentional suppression with target-matching distractors6
To be or not to be relevant: Comparing short- and long-term consequences across working memory prioritization procedures6
Saliency determines the integration of contextual information into stimulus–response episodes6
Effects of internally directed cognition on smooth pursuit eye movements: A systematic examination of perceptual decoupling6
Oculomotor rehearsal in visuospatial working memory6
Covert attention is attracted to prior target locations: Evidence from the probe paradigm6
Cross-modal commutativity of magnitude productions of loudness and brightness6
Multisensory integration of visual cues from first- to third-person perspective avatars in the perception of self-motion6
Location-response binding and inhibition of return in a detection task6
The implied motion aftereffect changes decisions, but not confidence6
Look at what I can do: Object affordances guide visual attention while speakers describe potential actions6
Working memory is updated by reallocation of resources from obsolete to new items6
Contextual cueing in co-active visual search: Joint action allows acquisition of task-irrelevant context6
Uncertainty modulates value-driven attentional capture6
Blue-light effects on saccadic eye movements and attentional disengagement6
Relative, not absolute, stimulus size is responsible for a correspondence effect between physical stimulus size and left/right responses6
Global and local interference effects in ensemble encoding are best explained by interactions between summary representations of the mean and the range6
Visual working memory phenomena based on categorical tasks replicate using a continuous measure: A simple interpretation and some methodological considerations6
The influence of reward history on goal-directed visual search6
Across-trial spatial suppression in visual search6
Salience matters: Distractors may, or may not, speed target-absent searches6
This is a test: Oculomotor capture when the experiment keeps score6
Distinguishing guesses from fuzzy memories: Further evidence for item limits in visual working memory6
The effects of eccentricity on attentional capture6
Predictability reduces event file retrieval6
Self-related objects increase alertness and orient attention through top-down saliency6
Saccadic landing positions reveal that eye movements are affected by distractor-based retrieval6
Perspective taking and systematic biases in object location memory6
Perception of Dutch vowels by Cypriot Greek listeners: To what extent can listeners’ patterns be predicted by acoustic and perceptual similarity?6
Attentional capture is modulated by stimulus saliency in visual search as evidenced by event-related potentials and alpha oscillations6
Comparing imagery and perception: Using eye movements to dissociate mechanisms in search6
Tactile distance anisotropy on the feet6
Prior attentional bias is modulated by social gaze6
Orthographic relatedness and transposed-word effects in the grammatical decision task6
Do group ensemble statistics bias visual working memory for individual items? A registered replication of Brady and Alvarez (2011)6
The relationship between space and time perception: A registered replication of Casasanto and Boroditsky (2008)5
Learning to suppress a location is configuration-dependent5
Nontarget emotional stimuli must be highly conspicuous to modulate the attentional blink5
Using Immersive Virtual Reality to Examine How Visual and Tactile Cues Drive the Material-Weight Illusion5
Are irrelevant items actively deleted from visual working memory?: No evidence from repulsion and attraction effects in dual-retrocue tasks5
Spatial context target relearning following a target relocation event: Not mission impossible5
The development of foraging organization5
Exploring spatiotemporal interactions: On the superiority of time over space5
Multiple-object tracking and visually guided touch5
Visual search guidance uses coarser template information than target-match decisions5
On the difficulty to think in ratios: a methodological bias in Stevens’ magnitude estimation procedure5
Don’t look now! Emotion-induced blindness: The interplay between emotion and attention5
Modulation of compatibility effects in response to experience: Two tests of initial and sequential learning5
Distractor probabilities modulate flanker task performance5
On the relevance of task instructions for the influence of action on perception5
Quantitative examination of an unconventional form of the filled-space illusion5
Statistical learning as a reference point for memory distortions: Swap and shift errors5
Phonemic restoration of interrupted locally time-reversed speech5
Effects of word predictability on eye movements during Arabic reading5
The impact of newly self-associated pictorial and letter-based stimuli in attention holding5
Reading proficiency predicts the extent of the right, but not left, perceptual span in older readers5
Effects of goal-setting on sustained attention and attention lapses5
Flow parsing and biological motion5
Attention can operate on object representations in visual sensory memory5
Proximity model of perceived numerosity5
Pitch chroma information is processed in addition to pitch height information with more than two pitch-range categories5
Modelling visibility judgments using models of decision confidence5
Variance misperception under skewed empirical noise statistics explains overconfidence in the visual periphery5
Evidence of attentional bias toward body stimuli in men5
Guiding spatial attention by multimodal reward cues5
A bimodal extension of the Eriksen flanker task5
Multisensory action effects facilitate the performance of motor sequences5
Simulated central vision loss does not impair implicit location probability learning when participants search through simple displays5
Pareidolic faces receive prioritized attention in the dot-probe task5
Providing goal reminders eliminates the relationship between working memory capacity and Stroop errors5
Modeling mean estimation tasks in within-trial and across-trial contexts5
Breaking the cardinal rule: The impact of interitem interaction and attentional priority on the cardinal biases in orientation working memory5
Speech and non-speech measures of audiovisual integration are not correlated4
A method for detection of inattentional feature blindness4
Target templates in low target-distractor discriminability visual search have higher resolution, but the advantage they provide is short-lived4
The interplay between gaze and consistency in scene viewing: Evidence from visual search by young and older adults4
Just give it time: Differential effects of disruption and delay on perceptual learning4
Four fundamental dimensions underlie the perception of human actions4
Distractor ignoring is as effective as target enhancement when incidentally learned but not when explicitly cued4
The role of motion in visual working memory for dynamic stimuli: More lagged but more precise representations of moving objects4
Towards a common code for difficulty: Navigating a narrow gap is like memorizing an extra digit4
The effect of memory load on object reconstruction: Insights from an online mouse-tracking task4
Learned distractor rejection persists across target search in a different dimension4
Awareness is necessary for attentional biases by location–reward association4
Encoding speech rate in challenging listening conditions: White noise and reverberation4
When two faces are not better than one: Serial limited-capacity processing with redundant-target faces4
Chunking, boosting, or offloading? Using serial position to investigate long-term memory's enhancement of verbal working memory performance4
Modulation of early auditory processing by visual information: Prediction or bimodal integration?4
Central-peripheral dichotomy: color-motion and luminance-motion binding show stronger top-down feedback in central vision4
Temporal expectancy modulates stimulus–response integration4
Contributions of natural signal statistics to spectral context effects in consonant categorization4
More than a feeling: The emotional attentional blink relies on non-emotional “pop out,” but is weak compared to the attentional blink4
Revisiting the target-masker linguistic similarity hypothesis4
Cross-linguistic differences in parafoveal semantic and orthographic processing4
Working memory is supported by learning to represent items as actions4
The persistence of value-driven attention capture is task-dependent4
Pitch-elevation and pitch-size cross-modal correspondences do not affect temporal ventriloquism4
Change localization: A highly reliable and sensitive measure of capacity in visual working memory4
Auditory attentional filter in the absence of masking noise4
Object speed perception during lateral visual self-motion4
The intrinsic variance of beauty judgment4
Contributions of ensemble perception to outlier representation precision4
A new transformation of cone responses to opponent color responses4
Getting it right from the start: Attentional control settings without a history of target selection4
Attention control in a demanding dynamic time-sharing environment: An eye-tracking study4
Typicality modulates attentional capture by object categories4
Familiarity influences visual detection in a task that does not require explicit recognition4
Is effector visibility critical for performance asymmetries in the Simon task? Evidence from hand- and foot-press responses4
Long-term training reduces the responses to the sound-induced flash illusion4
A new technique for estimating the probability of attentional capture4
Pupillometry signatures of sustained attention and working memory4
Effects of spatial attention on spatial and temporal acuity: A computational account4
Motivation by reward jointly improves speed and accuracy, whereas task-relevance and meaningful images do not4
Mood Influences the Perception of the Sitting Affordance4
Combined influence of valence and statistical learning on the control of attention II: Evidence from within-domain additivity4
Tracking attentional states: Assessing the relationship between sustained and selective focused attention in visual working memory4
Attentional switching between perception and memory: Examining asymmetrical switch costs4
Adjustments of selective attention to response conflict – controlling for perceptual conflict, target-distractor identity, and congruency level sequence pertaining to the congruency sequence effect4
The center cannot hold: Variations of frame width help to explain the “inward bias” in aesthetic preferences4
Response-repetition costs in task switching do not index a simple response-switch bias: Evidence from manipulating the number of response alternatives4
What do less accurate singers remember? Pitch-matching ability and long-term memory for music4
Cross-modal attentional effects of rhythmic sensory stimulation4
Perceptual rivalry with vibrotactile stimuli4
The perceived duration of vast spaces is mediated by awe4
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