| Familiarity matters: A review on prioritized processing of personally familiar faces |
16 |
| Self-relevance enhances the benefits of attention on perception |
8 |
| High test-retest reliability of a neural index of rapid automatic discrimination of unfamiliar individual faces |
8 |
| Location-based explanations do not account for active attentional suppression |
8 |
| Oculomotor inhibition of salient distractors: Voluntary inhibition cannot override selection history |
7 |
| Feature guidance by negative attentional templates depends on search difficulty |
6 |
| Target self-relevance speeds visual search responses but does not improve search efficiency |
5 |
| Look at them and they will notice you: Distractor-independent attentional capture by direct gaze in change blindness |
5 |
| How prioritized is self-prioritization during stimulus processing? |
5 |
| Assessing visual STM in infants and adults: eye movements and pupil dynamics reflect memory maintenance |
4 |
| Both fearful and happy expressions interact with gaze direction by 200ms SOA to speed attention orienting |
4 |
| Changes in colour and location as cues of generative transmission in perception of causality |
3 |
| Is the perceived present a predictive model of the objective present? |
3 |
| Cued distractor rejection disrupts learned distractor rejection |
3 |
| Stimulus-driven and goal-driven effects on Pavlovian associative reward learning |
3 |
| Perceptual span, visual span, and visual attention span: Three potential ways to quantify limits on visual processing during reading |
3 |
| Positive facial affect looks healthy |
3 |
| Selectively ignoring locations does not modulate contingent involuntary orienting, but selectively attending does |
3 |
| Learning to ignore salient distractors: Attentional set and habituation |
3 |
| Colour envisioned: concepts of colour in the blind and sighted |
3 |
| Rummage search by expert dyads, novice dyads and novice individuals for objects hidden in houses |
2 |
| Prereaders' eye movements during shared storybook reading are language-mediated but not predictive |
2 |
| The power of negative thinking: Paradoxical but effective ignoring of salient-but-irrelevant stimuli with a spatial cue |
2 |
| Distractor-interference reduction is dimensionally constrained |
2 |
| Suppression history of distractor location biases attentional and oculomotor control |
2 |
| Effects of geometric distortions, Gaussian blur, and contrast negation on recognition of familiar faces |
2 |
| Temporal shifts in eye gaze and facial expressions independently contribute to the perceived attractiveness of unfamiliar faces |
2 |
| Facial expressions modulate the gaze orienting effect on sound localization judgement |
2 |
| Affective evidence that inhibition is involved in separating accessory representations from active representations in visual working memory |
1 |
| The colour of words: how dichromats construct a colour space |
1 |
| Object representations are biased toward each other through statistical learning |
1 |
| The influence of visual noise in the binding of irrelevant features to responses |
1 |
| To see dynamic change: continuous focused attention facilitates change detection, but the effect persists briefly |
1 |
| Interindividual differences among native right-to-left readers and native left-to-right readers during free viewing task |
1 |
| Working memory capacity predicts search accuracy for novel as well as repeated targets |
1 |
| Sexual dimorphism and attractiveness in Asian and White faces |
1 |
| Endogenous modulation of compatibility effects: an Investigation into the temporal dynamics |
1 |
| Word recognition and face recognition following posterior cerebral artery stroke: Overlapping networks and selective contributions |
1 |
| The effects of categorical similarity and feature-space proximity on visual working memory processing |
1 |
| Physical and perceptual accuracy of upright and inverted face drawings |
1 |
| The role of context on boundary extension |
1 |
| Dealing with distractors in the spatial cueing paradigm can reflect the strategic influence of cognitive effort minimization rather than a limit to selective attention |
1 |
| It's not all in the face: reduced face visibility does not modulate social segmentation |
1 |
| Saccades predict and synchronize to visual rhythms irrespective of musical beats |
1 |
| Target localization after saccades and at fixation: Nontargets both facilitate and bias responses |
1 |
| The power of the imagination to affect peripersonal space representations |
1 |
| Oculomotion mediates attentional guidance toward temporarily close objects |
1 |
| Pure colour novelty captures the gaze |
1 |
| Attentional suppression is delayed for threatening distractors |
1 |
| Attention capture during visual search: The consequences of distractor appeal, familiarity, and frequency |
1 |
