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  1. Conscious awareness is necessary for processing race and gender information from faces.Ido Amihai, Leon Deouell & Shlomo Bentin - 2011 - Consciousness and Cognition 20 (2):269-279.
    Previous studies suggested that emotions can be correctly interpreted from facial expressions in the absence of conscious awareness of the face. Our goal was to explore whether subordinate information about a face’s gender and race could also become available without awareness of the face. Participants classified the race or the gender of unfamiliar faces that were ambiguous with regard to these dimensions. The ambiguous faces were preceded by face-images that unequivocally represented gender and race, rendered consciously invisible by simultaneous continuous-flash-suppression. (...)
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  • Dissociation of processing time and awareness by the inattentional blindness paradigm☆.Shih-Yu Lo & Su-Ling Yeh - 2008 - Consciousness and Cognition 17 (4):1169-1180.
    Consciousness researchers are interested in distinguishing between mental activity that occurs with and without awareness . The inattentional blindness paradigm is an excellent tool for this question because it permits the independent manipulation of processing time and awareness. In the present study, we show that implicit texture segregation can occur during inattentional blindness, provided that the texture is exposed for a sufficient duration. In contrast, a Simon effect does not occur during inattentional blindness, even with similar exposure duration of the (...)
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  • Seeing Seeing.Ronald A. Rensink - 2010 - PSYCHE: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Research On Consciousness 16 (1):68-78.
    This paper discusses several key issues concerning consciousness and human vision. A brief overview is presented of recent developments in this area, including issues that have been resolved and issues that remain unsettled. Based on this, three Hilbert questions are proposed. These involve three related sets of issues: the kinds of visual experience that exist, the kinds of visual attention that exist, and the ways that these relate to each other.
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  • The neural-cognitive basis of the Jamesian stream of thought.Russell Epstein - 2000 - Consciousness and Cognition 9 (4):550-575.
    William James described the stream of thought as having two components: (1) a nucleus of highly conscious, often perceptual material; and (2) a fringe of dimly felt contextual information that controls the entry of information into the nucleus and guides the progression of internally directed thought. Here I examine the neural and cognitive correlates of this phenomenology. A survey of the cognitive neuroscience literature suggests that the nucleus corresponds to a dynamic global buffer formed by interactions between different regions of (...)
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  • Expertise and the evolution of consciousness.Matt J. Rossano - 2003 - Cognition 89 (3):207-236.
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  • Seeing, sensing, and scrutinizing.Ronald A. Rensink - 2000 - Vision Research 40:1469-1487.
    Large changes in a scene often become difficult to notice if made during an eye movement, image flicker, movie cut, or other such disturbance. It is argued here that this _change blindness_ can serve as a useful tool to explore various aspects of vision. This argument centers around the proposal that focused attention is needed for the explicit perception of change. Given this, the study of change perception can provide a useful way to determine the nature of visual attention, and (...)
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  • Representation of change: Separate electrophysiological markers of attention, awareness, and implicit processing.Diego Fernandez-Duque, Giordana Grossi, Ian Thornton & Helen Neville - 2003 - Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience 15 (4):491-507.
    & Awareness of change within a visual scene only occurs in subjects were aware of, replicated those attentional effects, but the presence of focused attention. When two versions of a.
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  • A delay in processing for repeated letters: Evidence from megastudies.Iliyana V. Trifonova & James S. Adelman - 2019 - Cognition 189:227-241.
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  • Individual differences in change blindness.Katharina Verena Bergmann - unknown
    The present work shows the existence of systematic individual differences in change blindness. It can be concluded that the sensitivity for changes is a trait. That is, persons differ in their ability to detect changes, independent from the situation or the measurement method. Moreover, there are two explanations for individual differences in change blindness: a) capacity differences in visual selective attention that may be influenced by top-down activated attention helping to focus attention onto relevant stimuli b) differences in working memory (...)
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  • Objects and attention: the state of the art.Brian J. Scholl - 2001 - Cognition 80 (1-2):1-46.
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  • Differential impact of emotional task relevance on three indices of prioritised processing for fearful and angry facial expressions.Haakon G. Engen, Jonathan Smallwood & Tania Singer - 2017 - Cognition and Emotion 31 (1):175-184.
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  • Viewpoint costs occur during consolidation: Evidence from the attentional blink.Paul E. Dux & Irina M. Harris - 2007 - Cognition 104 (1):47-58.
    Do the previous termviewpoint costsnext term incurred when naming rotated familiar objects arise during initial identification or during previous termconsolidation?next term To answer this question we employed an attentional blink (AB) task where two target objects appeared amongst a rapid stream of distractor objects. Our assumption was that while both targets and distractors undergo initial identification only targets are consolidated in a form that allows overt report. We presented line drawings of objects with a usual upright canonical orientation, and separately (...)
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  • (1 other version)Visual attention.Marvin Chun & Jeremy Wolfe - 2001 - In E. Bruce Goldstein (ed.), Blackwell Handbook of Perception. Blackwell. pp. 2--335.
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  • Target-Target Perceptual Similarity Within the Attentional Blink.Ivan M. Makarov & Elena S. Gorbunova - 2020 - Frontiers in Psychology 11.
    Three experiments investigated the role of target-target perceptual similarity within the attentional blink. Various geometric shapes were presented in a rapid serial visual presentation task. Targets could have 2, 1, or 0 shared features. Features included shape and size. The second target was presented after five or six different lags after the first target. The task was to detect both targets on each trial. Second-target report accuracy was increased by target-target similarity. This modulation was observed more for mixed-trial design as (...)
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  • Different Neural Correlates of Emotion-Label Words and Emotion-Laden Words: An ERP Study.Juan Zhang, Chenggang Wu, Yaxuan Meng & Zhen Yuan - 2017 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 11.
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  • The simultaneous type, serial token model of temporal attention and working memory.Howard Bowman & Brad Wyble - 2007 - Psychological Review 114 (1):38-70.
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  • Identity and similarity in repetition blindness: no cross-over interaction.Catherine L. Harris & Alison L. Morris - 2001 - Cognition 81 (1):1-40.
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  • A boost and bounce theory of temporal attention.Christian N. L. Olivers & Martijn Meeter - 2008 - Psychological Review 115 (4):836-863.
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  • Identity and similarity factors in repetition blindness: implications for lexical processing.Doriana Chialant & Alfonso Caramazza - 1997 - Cognition 63 (1):79-119.
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  • Visual stuff and active vision.Wayne Wright - 2006 - Philosophical Psychology 19 (2):129-149.
    This paper examines the status of unattended visual stimuli in the light of recent work on the role of attention in visual perception. Although the question of whether attention is required for visual experience seems very interesting, this paper argues that there currently is no good reason to take a stand on the issue. Moreover, it is argued that much of the allure of that question stems from a continued attachment to the defective ‘inner picture view’ of experience and a (...)
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  • When hearing the bark helps to identify the dog: Semantically-congruent sounds modulate the identification of masked pictures.Yi-Chuan Chen & Charles Spence - 2010 - Cognition 114 (3):389-404.
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  • Priming effects under correct change detection and change blindness.Corrado Caudek & Fulvio Domini - 2013 - Consciousness and Cognition 22 (1):290-305.
    In three experiments, we investigated the priming effects induced by an image change on a successive animate/inanimate decision task. We studied both perceptual and conceptual priming effects, under correct change detection and change blindness . Under correct change detection, we found larger positive priming effects on congruent trials for probes representing animate entities than for probes representing artifactual objects. Under CB, we found performance impairment relative to a “no-change” baseline condition. This inhibition effect induced by CB was modulated by the (...)
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  • Orientation-invariant object recognition: evidence from repetition blindness.Irina M. Harris & Paul E. Dux - 2005 - Cognition 95 (1):73-93.
    The question of whether object recognition is orientation-invariant or orientation-dependent was investigated using a repetition blindness (RB) paradigm. In RB, the second occurrence of a repeated stimulus is less likely to be reported, compared to the occurrence of a different stimulus, if it occurs within a short time of the first presentation. This failure is usually interpreted as a difficulty in assigning two separate episodic tokens to the same visual type. Thus, RB can provide useful information about which representations are (...)
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  • What’s “inattentional” about inattentional blindness?Steven B. Most - 2010 - Consciousness and Cognition 19 (4):1102-1104.
    In a recent commentary, Memmert critiqued claims that attentional misdirection is directly analogous to inattentional blindness and cautioned against assuming too close a similarity between the two phenomena. One important difference highlighted in his analysis is that most lab-based inductions of IB rely on the taxing of attention through a demanding primary task, whereas attentional misdirection typically involves simply the orchestration of spatial attention. The present commentary argues that, rather than reflecting a complete dissociation between IB and attentional misdirection, this (...)
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  • How Does Gender Stereotype Affect the Memory of Advertisements? A Behavioral and Electroencephalography Study.Shih-Yu Lo, Jung-Tai King & Chin-Teng Lin - 2020 - Frontiers in Psychology 11.
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  • Identification of angry faces in the attentional blink.Frances A. Maratos, Karin Mogg & Brendan P. Bradley - 2008 - Cognition and Emotion 22 (7):1340-1352.
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  • On the fate of distractor stimuli in rapid serial visual presentation.Paul E. Dux, Veronika Coltheart & Irina M. Harris - 2006 - Cognition 99 (3):355-383.
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  • Neural events and perceptual awareness.Nancy Kanwisher - 2001 - Cognition 79 (1):89-113.
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  • Mechanisms and Representations of Language-Mediated Visual Attention.Falk Huettig, Ramesh Kumar Mishra & Christian N. L. Olivers - 2011 - Frontiers in Psychology 2.
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  • Unconscious cognition isn’t that smart: Modulation of masked repetition priming effect in the word naming task.Sachiko Kinoshita, Kenneth I. Forster & Michael C. Mozer - 2008 - Cognition 107 (2):623-649.
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  • Forming and updating object representations without awareness: Evidence from motion-induced blindness.Stephen R. Mitroff & Brian J. Scholl - 2005 - Vision Research 45 (8):961-967.
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  • The emergence of word-internal repetition through iterated learning: Explaining the mismatch between learning biases and language design.Mitsuhiko Ota, Aitor San José & Kenny Smith - 2021 - Cognition 210 (C):104585.
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  • Attentional blink with emotional faces depends on emotional expressions: a relative positive valence advantage.Sonia Baloni Ray, Maruti V. Mishra & Narayanan Srinivasan - 2020 - Cognition and Emotion 34 (6):1226-1245.
    Contribution of emotional valence and arousal to attentional processing over time is not fully understood. We employed a rapid serial visual paradigm in three experiments to investigate the...
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  • Perception and preference in short-term word priming.David E. Huber, Richard M. Shiffrin, Keith B. Lyle & Kirsten I. Ruys - 2001 - Psychological Review 108 (1):149-182.
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  • Repetition blindness between visually different items: the case of pictures and words.Daphne Bavelier - 1994 - Cognition 51 (3):199-236.
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  • What you see is what you set: Sustained inattentional blindness and the capture of awareness.Steven B. Most, Brian J. Scholl, Erin R. Clifford & Daniel J. Simons - 2005 - Psychological Review 112 (1):217-242.
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  • The double identity of doubling: Evidence for the phonology–morphology split.Iris Berent, Outi Bat-El & Vered Vaknin- Nusbaum - 2017 - Cognition 161 (C):117-128.
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  • Type-based associations in grapheme-color synaesthesia revealed by response time distribution analyses.Jun Saiki, Ayako Yoshioka & Hiroki Yamamoto - 2011 - Consciousness and Cognition 20 (4):1548-1557.
    Determining the nature of binding in grapheme-color synaesthesia has consequences for understanding the neural basis of synaesthesia and visual awareness in general. We evaluated type- and token-based letter-color binding using a synaesthetic version of the object-reviewing paradigm. Although mean response times failed to reveal any significant differences between synaesthetes and control participants, RT analyses with ex-Gaussian distributions revealed that the response facilitation in the synaesthesia group reflected type representations exclusively, while response facilitation in the control group, who learned letter-color associations, (...)
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  • Components of action representations evoked when identifying manipulable objects.Daniel N. Bub, Michael E. J. Masson & Terry Lin - 2015 - Frontiers in Human Neuroscience 9.
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  • Episodic Short-Term Recognition Requires Encoding into Visual Working Memory: Evidence from Probe Recognition after Letter Report.Christian H. Poth & Werner X. Schneider - 2016 - Frontiers in Psychology 7.
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  • Object individuation is invariant to attentional diffusion: Changes in the size of the attended region do not interact with object-substitution masking.Stephanie C. Goodhew & Mark Edwards - 2016 - Cognition 157 (C):358-364.
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  • Preferential processing of threatening facial expressions using the repetition blindness paradigm.Loren Mowszowski, Skye McDonald, Danielle Wang & Cristina Bornhofen - 2012 - Cognition and Emotion 26 (7):1238-1255.
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  • Visual field asymmetries in object individuation.Irina M. Harris, Cara Wong & Sally Andrews - 2015 - Consciousness and Cognition 37:194-206.
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  • Brain Mechanisms of Cognitive Skills.Michael I. Posner, Gregory J. DiGirolamo & Diego Fernandez-Duque - 1997 - Consciousness and Cognition 6 (2-3):267-290.
    This article examines the anatomy and circuitry of skills that, like reading, calculating, recognizing, or remembering, are common abilities of humans. While the anatomical areas active are unique to each skill there are features common to all tasks. For example, all skills produce activation of a small number of widely separated neural areas that appear necessary to perform the task. These neural areas relate to internal codes that may not be observed by any external behavior nor be reportable by the (...)
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  • Repetition Blindness for Natural Images of Objects with Viewpoint Changes.Stéphane Buffat, Justin Plantier, Corinne Roumes & Jean Lorenceau - 2012 - Frontiers in Psychology 3.
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  • Elaborate Descriptive Information in Indoor Route Instructions.Vivien Mast, Cui Jian & Desislava Zhekova - unknown
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