OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Visual Cognition 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 2020-05-01 to 2024-05-01.)

Article	Citations
Progress toward resolving the attentional capture debate	178
Memory for action: a functional view of selection in visual working memory	40
Visual working memory and action: Functional links and bi-directional influences	33
Theoretical distinction between functional states in working memory and their corresponding neural states	31
Revisit once more the sensory storage account of visual working memory	28
The capacity of multiple-target search	27
Essential considerations for exploring visual working memory storage in the human brain	26
How visual working memory handles distraction: cognitive mechanisms and electrophysiological correlates	19
Cultural differences in mutual gaze during face-to-face interactions: A dual head-mounted eye-tracking study	19
Reframing the debate: The distributed systems view of working memory	18
Motion behind occluder: Amodal perception and visual motion extrapolation	14
Integrating salience and action – Increased integration strength through salience	13
Dynamic and flexible transformation and reallocation of visual working memory representations	13
When a stranger becomes a friend: Measuring the neural correlates of real-world face familiarisation	12
Seeing colour through language: Colour knowledge in the blind and sighted	12
Standing out in a small crowd: The role of display size in attracting attention	12
Unfamiliar face matching, within-person variability, and multiple-image arrays	11
Attentional capture: An ameliorable side-effect of searching for salient targets	10
Understanding occipital and parietal contributions to visual working memory: Commentary on Xu (2020)	10
Neuroimaging and the localization of function in visual cognition	10
Chunking by social relationship in working memory	10
Time to stop calling it attentional “capture” and embrace a mechanistic understanding of attentional priority	10
The attentional capture debate: the long-lasting consequences of a misnomer	9
Unresolved issues in distractor suppression: Proactive and reactive mechanisms, implicit learning, and naturalistic distraction	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	7
Subliminal emotional faces do not capture attention under high attentional load in a randomized trial presentation	7
The importance of out-group characteristics for the own-group face memory bias	7
Facial attractiveness, social status, and face recognition	6
Inhibition of return (IOR) meets stimulus-response (S-R) binding: Manually responding to central arrow targets is driven by S-R binding, not IOR	6
Situational and personality determinants of social attention in a waiting room scenario	6
Looking at the own-race bias: Eye-tracking investigations of memory for different race faces	6
Syntactic co-activation in natural reading	6
What do we know about suppression of attention capture?	6
Colour context effects on speeded valence categorization of facial expressions	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
The costs and benefits to memory when observing and experiencing live eye contact	5
Attentional gaze dynamics in group interactions	5
Look away to listen: the interplay of emotional context and eye contact in video conversations	5
Towards a better understanding of information storage in visual working memory	5
Your turn to speak? Audiovisual social attention in the lab and in the wild	5
Semantic generalization of punishment-related attentional priority	5
Does body context affect facial emotion perception and eliminate emotional ambiguity without visual awareness?	5
Tuning of face expertise with a racially heterogeneous face-diet	5
The bimodality of saccade duration during the exploration of visual scenes	5
Perception of opposite-direction motion in random dot kinematograms	4
Face recognition in beginning readers: Investigating the potential relationship between reading and face recognition during the first year of school	4
Attention and distraction in the predictive brain	4
Response to commentaries to Luck et al. (2021). Progress toward resolving the attentional capture debate	4
Progress and remaining issues: A response to the commentaries on Luck et al. (2021)	4
Gender and perceived cooperation modulate visual attention in a joint spatial cueing task	4
Do we need attentional suppression?	4
Sequential effects in facial attractiveness judgments: Separating perceptual and response biases	4