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  1. Towards a conative account of mental imagery.Shivam Patel - forthcoming - Philosophical Psychology.
    Philosophers and psychologists assume that mental imagery is a cognitive state, that it represents things as being a certain way. However, I argue that imagery is a conative state: it represents things as to be made a certain way. I challenge the traditional assumption by targeting an increasingly popular cognitive account that identifies mental imagery, such as inner speech, with predictions of sensory input. This predictive account faces both empirical and theoretical problems. The account not only fails to capture the (...)
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  • An Agent of Attention: An Inquiry into the Source of Our Control.Aaron Henry - 2019 - Dissertation, University of Toronto
    When performing a skilled action—whether something impressive like a double somersault or something mundane like reaching for a glass of water—you exercise control over your bodily movements. Specifically, you guide their course. In what does that control consist? In this dissertation, I argue that it consists in attending to what you are doing. More specifically, in attending, agents harness their perceptual and perceptuomotor states directly and practically in service of their goals and, in doing so, settle the fine-grained manner in (...)
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  • A role for the anterior insular cortex in the global neuronal workspace model of consciousness.Matthias Michel - 2017 - Consciousness and Cognition 49:333-346.
    According to the global neuronal workspace model of consciousness, consciousness results from the global broadcast of information throughout the brain. The global neuronal workspace is mainly constituted by a fronto-parietal network. The anterior insular cortex is part of this global neuronal workspace, but the function of this region has not yet been defined within the global neuronal workspace model of consciousness. In this review, I hypothesize that the anterior insular cortex implements a cross-modal priority map, the function of which is (...)
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  • Dynamic Weighting of Feature Dimensions in Visual Search: Behavioral and Psychophysiological Evidence.Joseph Krummenacher & Hermann J. Müller - 2012 - Frontiers in Psychology 3.
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  • On Attention and Norms: An Opinionated Review of Recent Work.Wayne Wu - 2024 - Analysis 84 (1):173-201.
    How might attention intersect with normative issues and the psychology surrounding them? I provide an empirically grounded framework integrating three attentional phenomena: salience, vigilance (or broadly attunement) and attentional character. Using this frame, I review recent philosophical work on attention and norms. -/- Section 1 establishes a common ground conception of attention no more controversial than the established experimental paradigms for attention. This conception explicates the concept of a bias, which explains core features of action and attention, one that intersects (...)
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  • Proper embodiment: the role of the body in affect and cognition.Mog Stapleton - 2011 - Dissertation, University of Edinburgh
    Embodied cognitive science has argued that cognition is embodied principally in virtue of grossmorphological and sensorimotor features. This thesis argues that cognition is also internally embodied in affective and fine-grained physiological features whose transformative roles remain mostly unnoticed in contemporary cognitive science. I call this ‘proper embodiment’. I approach this larger subject by examining various emotion theories in philosophy and psychology. These tend to emphasise one of the many gross components of emotional processes, such as ‘feeling’ or ‘judgement’ to the (...)
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  • Top-down versus bottom-up attentional control: a failed theoretical dichotomy.Edward Awh, Artem V. Belopolsky & Jan Theeuwes - 2012 - Trends in Cognitive Sciences 16 (8):437.
    Prominent models of attentional control assert a dichotomy between top-down and bottom-up control, with the former determined by current selection goals and the latter determined by physical salience. This theoretical dichotomy, however, fails to explain a growing number of cases in which neither current goals nor physical salience can account for strong selection biases. For example, equally salient stimuli associated with reward can capture attention, even when this contradicts current selection goals. Thus, although 'top-down' sources of bias are sometimes defined (...)
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  • Reward-based distractor interference: associative learning and interference stage.Bing Li - 2021 - Dissertation, Ludwig Maximilians Universität, München
    This thesis consists of five main chapters including three independent studies, focusing on reward-based distractor interference and reward-association. In particular, the thesis addresses at which attentional processing stages the reward-based distractor interference takes place, as well as whether and how the reward association is learned on different levels. In the first chapter, I introduced a general background of attention, associative learning, and relations between reward associative learning and attention. In the end, I highlighted the open issues that this thesis aimed (...)
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  • The Role of Emotional Content and Perceptual Saliency During the Programming of Saccades Toward Faces.Léa Entzmann, Nathalie Guyader, Louise Kauffmann, Juliette Lenouvel, Clémence Charles, Carole Peyrin, Roman Vuillaume & Martial Mermillod - 2021 - Cognitive Science 45 (10):e13042.
    Previous studies have shown that the human visual system can detect a face and elicit a saccadic eye movement toward it very efficiently compared to other categories of visual stimuli. In the first experiment, we tested the influence of facial expressions on fast face detection using a saccadic choice task. Face‐vehicle pairs were simultaneously presented and participants were asked to saccade toward the target (the face or the vehicle). We observed that saccades toward faces were initiated faster, and more often (...)
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  • Arousal (but not valence) amplifies the impact of salience.Matthew R. Sutherland & Mara Mather - 2017 - Cognition and Emotion 32 (3):616-622.
    Previous findings indicate that negative arousal enhances bottom-up attention biases favouring perceptual salient stimuli over less salient stimuli. The current study tests whether those effects were driven by emotional arousal or by negative valence by comparing how well participants could identify visually presented letters after hearing either a negative arousing, positive arousing or neutral sound. On each trial, some letters were presented in a high contrast font and some in a low contrast font, creating a set of targets that differed (...)
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  • Rewards modulate saccade latency but not exogenous spatial attention.Stephen Dunne, Amanda Ellison & Daniel T. Smith - 2015 - Frontiers in Psychology 6.
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  • Norepinephrine ignites local hotspots of neuronal excitation: How arousal amplifies selectivity in perception and memory.Mara Mather, David Clewett, Michiko Sakaki & Carolyn W. Harley - 2016 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 39:1-100.
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  • Attentional Capture to a Singleton Distractor Degrades Visual Marking in Visual Search.Kenji Yamauchi, Takayuki Osugi & Ikuya Murakami - 2017 - Frontiers in Psychology 8.
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  • Salience-driven overestimation of total somatosensory stimulation.Lee Walsh, James Critchlow, Brianna Beck, Antonio Cataldo, Lieke de Boer & Patrick Haggard - 2016 - Cognition 154:118-129.
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  • (1 other version)Clarifying the effect of facial emotional expression on inattentional blindness.Dennis Redlich, Daniel Memmert & Carina Kreitz - 2022 - Consciousness and Cognition 100 (C):103304.
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  • Statistical learning of distractor locations in visual search.Bei Zhang - unknown
    Observers can learn the locations where salient distractors appear frequently to reduce potential interference. The effect that observers appear to learn the spatial distribution of salient but task-irrelevant distractors in the visual environment to reduce the interference caused by such distractors was referred to as ‘statistical learning of distractor locations’. Emerging studies agreed that the observed reduction of distractor interference is largely attributable to better suppression of distractor in frequent locations, however, concerning how this spatial distractor suppression is implemented within (...)
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  • Précis on The Cognitive-Emotional Brain.Luiz Pessoa - 2015 - Behavioral and Brain Sciences 38:e71.
    InThe Cognitive-Emotional Brain(Pessoa 2013), I describe the many ways that emotion and cognition interact and are integrated in the brain. The book summarizes five areas of research that support this integrative view and makes four arguments to organize each area. (1) Based on rodent and human data, I propose that the amygdala's functions go beyond emotion as traditionally conceived. Furthermore, the processing of emotion-laden information is capacity limited, thus not independent of attention and awareness. (2) Cognitive-emotional interactions in the human (...)
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  • Music Performance As an Experimental Approach to Hyperscanning Studies.Michaël A. S. Acquadro, Marco Congedo & Dirk De Riddeer - 2016 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 10:160194.
    Humans are fundamentally social and tend to create emergent organizations when interacting with each other; from dyads to families, small groups, large groups, societies and civilizations. The study of the neuronal substrate of human social behavior is currently gaining momentum in the young field of social neuroscience. Hyperscanning is a neuroimaging technique by which we can study two or more brain simultaneously while participants interact with each other. The aim of this article is to discuss several factors that we deem (...)
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  • Implicit learning: A way to improve visual search in spatial neglect?Murielle Wansard, Marie Geurten, Catherine Colson & Thierry Meulemans - 2016 - Consciousness and Cognition 43:102-112.
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  • Amygdala, pulvinar, and inferior parietal cortex contribute to early processing of faces without awareness.Vanessa Troiani & Robert T. Schultz - 2013 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 7.
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  • No arousal-biased competition in focused visuospatial attention.Árni Gunnar Ásgeirsson & Sander Nieuwenhuis - 2017 - Cognition 168 (C):191-204.
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  • Linguistic Convention and the Architecture of Interpretation.Craige Roberts - 2017 - Analytic Philosophy 58 (4):418-439.
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  • (1 other version)Clarifying the effect of facial emotional expression on inattentional blindness.Dennis Redlich, Daniel Memmert & Carina Kreitz - 2021 - Consciousness and Cognition 87:103050.
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  • Attention capture by episodic long-term memory.Allison E. Nickel, Lauren S. Hopkins, Greta N. Minor & Deborah E. Hannula - 2020 - Cognition 201 (C):104312.
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  • Visuospatial Attention and Saccadic Inhibitory Control in Children With Cerebral Palsy.Claudio Maioli, Luca Falciati, Jessica Galli, Serena Micheletti, Luisa Turetti, Michela Balconi & Elisa M. Fazzi - 2019 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 13.
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  • Response-Modality-Specific Encoding of Human Choices in Upper Beta Band Oscillations during Vibrotactile Comparisons.Jan Herding, Simon Ludwig & Felix Blankenburg - 2017 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 11.
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  • From features to dimensions: cognitive and motor development in pop-out search in children and young adults.Anna Grubert, Marcello Indino & Joseph Krummenacher - 2014 - Frontiers in Psychology 5.
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  • Color me impressed: A partner's target feature captures visual attention.Dominik Dötsch, Dominik Deffner & Anna Schubö - 2022 - Cognition 220 (C):104989.
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  • Active sensing and overt avoidance: Gaze shifts as a mechanism of predictive avoidance in vision.Dekel Abeles & Shlomit Yuval-Greenberg - 2021 - Cognition 211 (C):104648.
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