Visual Cognition

Papers
(The TQCC of Visual Cognition is 2. 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 2021-06-01 to 2025-06-01.)
ArticleCitations
What do we know about suppression of attention capture?20
Engaging with neuroanatomy through creative projects17
No difference in prior representations of what to attend and what to ignore16
Found in translation: The role of response mappings for observing binding effects in localization tasks15
Motion behind occluder: Amodal perception and visual motion extrapolation12
Influence of physical features from peripheral vision on scene categorization in central vision11
On the origin of the Roelofs and induced Roelofs effects11
Event knowledge and object-scene knowledge jointly influence fixations in scenes9
Proactive suppression is evident even if the probe-recognition assumption is not evident: complementary relationship between proactive and reactive suppression9
A horizontal–vertical anisotropy in spatial short-term memory8
Gaze cues vs. arrow cues at short vs. long durations8
The moment-by-moment attentional temperature: How do history effects influence attentional capture?8
Unresolved issues in distractor suppression: Proactive and reactive mechanisms, implicit learning, and naturalistic distraction8
Impact of simulated target blur on the preparation and execution of aiming movements8
Motor behaviour mimics the gaze response in establishing joint attention, but is moderated by individual differences in adopting the intentional stance towards a robot avatar8
“Experiencing perception”: A collection of class demonstrations and activities to engage students in sensation & perception courses8
Understanding of attentional suppression is incomplete without consideration of motivation and context7
Gender and perceived cooperation modulate visual attention in a joint spatial cueing task7
Emotional capture of spatial attention is suppressed in high anxiety but at a non-spatial time cost7
Features are more than just filling in the blanks on body size scales7
Verbal instructions as selection bias that modulates visual selection7
On the relationship between cognitive load and the efficiency of distractor rejection in visual search: The case of motion-form conjunctions6
Why signal suppression cannot resolve the attentional capture debate6
Correction6
A perceptual advantage for social groups in interactive configurations6
The early visual processing of faces in a basic classification task: An ERP study of spatial frequency, other-race and other species effect6
The uncanny valley phenomenon can be explained by categorization failure rather than categorization difficulty6
Incidental learning of temporal and spatial associations in hybrid search5
Contextual uncertainty determines early attentional orienting in visual selection5
Correction4
On the influence of implicit race attitudes on explicit trustworthiness judgments: An investigation of the perceivers and targets' race and gender intersection4
Serial and joint processing of conjunctive predictions4
Progress and remaining issues: A response to the commentaries on Luck et al. (2021)4
A problem case set for teaching psychophysics and psychophysical modelling3
Emojis elicit semantic parafoveal-on-foveal (PoF) effects during reading3
Degraded vision affects mental representations of the body3
Themes and variations: A response to commentaries on Luck, et al. (2021)3
When memory meets distraction: The role of unexpected stimulus-driven attentional capture on contextual cueing3
Inter-trial priming is not sufficient for feature-based distractor suppression3
Action matters! Target report technique affects interference between visually guided touch and multiple-object tracking3
Relating visual and pictorial space: Binocular disparity for distance, motion parallax for direction3
Neural evidence for dynamic within-trial changes in allocation of visual attention3
The influence of featural and configural changes on the attractiveness evaluation of one’s own face3
Within-Subject manipulations of proactive control do not change negative templates benefits: Exploring the effect of reward on negative and positive cues3
Simultaneously and sequentially presented arrays evoke similar visual working memory crowding3
The influence of task demands and implicit racial bias on face-sensitive visual ERPs to own- and other-race faces3
Memorable beginnings, but forgettable endings: Intrinsic memorability alters our subjective experience of time3
Individual differences in first saccade latency predict overt behaviour during search for a contour integration target3
Which visual property correlates with the relationship between numerosity sense and arithmetic fluency3
Invited commentary: Attentional capture and its suppression viewed as skills3
The cross-race effect is mitigated by own-gender bias but not minimal groups or university affiliation2
Task-related gaze behaviour in face-to-face dyadic collaboration: Toward an interactive theory?2
The malleability of attentional capture2
Revisiting the role of visual working memory in attentional control settings2
The attractiveness of face cues does not modulate the gaze cuing effect2
Working memory for movement rhythms given spatial relevance: Effects of sequence length and maintenance delay2
Standing out in a small crowd: The role of display size in attracting attention2
Attentional capture: An ameliorable side-effect of searching for salient targets2
How fixation durations are affected by search difficulty manipulations2
How scene encoding affects memory discrimination: Analysing eye movements data using data driven methods2
A robust neural index of automatic generalization across variable natural views of familiar face identities2
Dynamic suppression of likely distractor locations: Task-critical modulation2
Satisfaction-of-Search (SOS) impacts multiple-target searches during proofreading: Evidence from eye movements2
Melanoma in the blink of an eye: Pathologists’ rapid detection, classification, and localization of skin abnormalities2
Exploring perceptual similarity and its relation to image-based spaces: an effect of familiarity2
Banner blindness as the suppression process: No perceptual load effect on web advertising detection2
Generalized anxiety disorder and selective attention: An unsuccessful replication of Yiend et al., (2015) in a student population2
Global judgments of caloric information in younger and older adults2
Relying on the external world: Individuals variably use low- and medium-loading, but rarely high-loading, strategies when engaging visual working memory2
How does mind-wandering affect distractor suppression?2
Self-monitoring hinders the ability to read affective facial expressions2
When a stranger becomes a friend: Measuring the neural correlates of real-world face familiarisation2
Voluntary choice tasks increase control settings and reduce capture2
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